P2 Crystal5 12 16.indd PDF

Hawks drop three
Eight runs in two innings thwarted Coopers attempt to avenge an

early-season baseball loss to Benilde-St. Margarets. See page 8
POST
Avenue of Art
A pair of art galleries on 42nd
Avenue North in Robbinsdale will
host shows through May.
See page 2
Crystal Robbinsdale
$1
Thursday, May 12, 2016 Post.mnsun.com Vol. 72, No. 20
Seussical Jr.
Woman shot
Public notices
Robbinsdale Middle School students will

perform a musical take on the works of
Dr. Seuss this week.
See page 5
A man has been charged with assault after

allegedly non-fatally shooting a woman in
Robbinsdale.
See page 3
Read the latest public notices from your

city, school district and other governmental agencies.
See page 10
Robbinsdale Area Schools
Crystal residents help plant a tree during the citys annual Arbor Day celebration, held this year on May 4 at North Lions Park.
(Submitted photo courtesy of Destiny Gorham, Cooper High School)
Crystal, Robbinsdale celebrate Arbor Day

MORE COVERAGE AND PICTURES ON PAGE 5
Tour de Vail during Whiz Bang Days

Annual fundraiser for mental
illness services to take place
during summer festival
BY JOE BOWEN
SUN POST NEWSPAPERS
Robbinsdales
Whiz
Bang Days is set to include
a roll and stroll for mental health this summer.
Vail Places 15th annual
Tour de Vail fundraiser
is scheduled Saturday,
July 9, to coincide with the
citys long-standing summer festival. Beginning
and ending at Lakeview
Terrace Park, participants
will take a lap around
Crystal Lake to raise
money for the agency,
which helps adults with
mental illnesses assimilate
back into society.
People
rollerblade,
they bike, they walk, they
run, said Seana Fern,
the agencys events coordinator, adding that participants can also stay put
at the park if they want.
Individually or in groups,
participants collect sponsorships during the weeks
and months before the
tour.
Proceeds from those
sponsorships go directly
to Vail Place, which has
locations in Hopkins and
Uptown Minneapolis.
The agency itself uses
a clubhouse model for
psychiatric recovery, Fern
said. Members work with
staff on tasks like data
entry, answering phones,
running the reception
desk, and building maintenance in an effort to foster relationships that will
Proposed Robbinsdale Area Schools middle school attendance areas that would be created as part of a task forces
recommendation to re-open Sandburg Learning Center as an
attendance area middle school. Under this plan, each of the
districts middle schools would draw students from two to
three elementary schools. The districts fourth middle school
- FAIR Crystal - is a magnet school. A larger version of this
graphic can be found in the task forces presentation: https://
goo.gl/6iRcFW (Robbinsdale Area Schools graphic)
Final middle school

recommendations
come down
Task force presents plan May 2;
school board vote expected June 6
BY JOE BOWEN
SUN POST NEWSPAPERS
help them acclimate to the

smaller community at Vail
Place and, eventually, society at large.
Members and staff
work side-by-side to do
everything that happens in
the clubhouse, Fern said.
Everything is decided by
consensus.
Vail Place also offers
case management, housing, and employment ser-
vices. Members a term

agency staff prefer to use
instead of, say, clients
must be diagnosed with
a severe and persistent
mental illness like schizophrenia, bipolar disorder,
borderline
personality
disorder, or major depressive disorder, although the
agency considers each poTOUR - TO PAGE 14
As summer vacation
draws nearer, Robbinsdale Area Schools staff
presented a set of ideas
that would shape the
district for years or decades to come.
The school districts
middle school task
force showed the school
board its final recommendations for the districts middle school
programming and facilities on May 2.
The task force recommends that Sandburg Learning Center
in Golden Valley be
re-opened as an attendance area middle
school - instead of a
magnet school - with a
middle school-level International Baccalaureate program, and that
the districts existing

magnet programs remain where they are.
It also recommends
that the districts fourth
through eighth grade
FAIR Crystal arts integration school gradually incorporate younger
grades, ultimately becoming a full-fledged
K-8 magnet by the 201920 school year, and that
all middle schools incorporate SpringBoard
English curriculum.
Sandburg would reopen for the 2017-18
school year, and the
English
curriculum
would first be implemented as a pilot program at Plymouth Middle School this fall then
expanded to all middle
schools the following
school year.
SCHOOLS - TO PAGE 7
Some Crystal council members urge Met Council changes

BY JOE BOWEN
SUN POST NEWSPAPERS
Five of the seven Crystal City Council members
penned a late April letter
asking for reforms to the
Met Council.
City council members
Elizabeth Dahl, Jeff Kolb,
Casey Peak, Olga Parsons
and Mayor Jim Adams
signed a letter supporting
changes put forth by the
Twin Cities Local Government Coalition.
The principles of reform
being supported by the coalition of local governments
are not seeking to eliminate
the (Met Council), but rather seek some common sense
reforms to make the Met
Council more accountable,
Sun Post
33 Second St. N.E.
Osseo, MN 55369
763-425-3323
post.mnsun.com
From left to right, Crystal Councilmembers Elizabeth Dahl, Jeff Kolb, Olga Parsons, Casey Peak, and Mayor Jim Adams, all of whom signed a letter supporting
changes to the Met Council. Councilmembers Julie Deshler and Laura Libby (not pictured here) did not sign the letter. (Submitted photos)
responsive and credible to
its primary constituents
the cities and counties it
serves, Kolb wrote.
The Met Council was
originally created to oversee regional sewer and utility projects. Its scope has
since grown to include several other multi-county or

multi-city projects in the
Minneapolis-St. Paul area,
like the planned Blue Line
Extension light rail project
that would run through
Crystal, which several city
council members have said

they opposed to varying degrees.
Its members are appointed by the governor
not elected and that,
combined with the councils growing tax levies, has
chapped critics hides.

Many cities and counties believe the Metropolitan Council lacks accountability and responsiveness
to them as direct constituents, reads one of the principles outlined by the coali-
tion.
The five Crystal council
members joined a number
of suburban officials working to reform the Met Council. Of the 139 cities, 42
COUNCIL - TO PAGE 14
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Crystal-Robbinsdale Sun Post
post.mnsun.com
Thursday, May 12, 2016
Painter Bettye Olson stands in front of Rocks & Water Merging at an opening reception for Emerge, an exhibition at Robbinsdales Gallery 5004 that showcases the work of women artists.
Two new shows on the Birdtown Avenue of Art

Robbin Gallery, Gallery 5004 have exhibitions scheduled through May
BY JOE BOWEN
SUN POST NEWSPAPERS
The so-called Birdtown Avenue of Art in
Robbinsdale will feature
two new shows this May.
The Robbin Gallery
and Gallery 5004, which
sit about a block from
one another 42nd Avenue
North, will feature Introspection/Retro-duction
and Emerge, respectively.
The former features
the work of artist Doug

Johnson, whose two- and
three-dimensional
abstractions incorporate a
variety of mediums. The
latter features the work
of a variety of women
painters, in particular Bettye Olson and MarianOrtolf Bagley, who create
dramatic visions of landscapes and cityscapes.
The Robbin Gallery has
been around for years in
the same building as the
citys historical society. It
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hosts member exhibitions,

showcases for Minnesota
artists, and the occasional
collection of work from
Robbinsdale Area Schools
students. Gallery 5004
opened relatively recently
in a former Sears model
home just down the street
from the Robbin. It features work from a rotating
group of the founders favorite painters and sculptors, as well as two- and
three-dimensional pieces
made by the founders

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themselves.
About Doug
Johnson
Born in Robbinsdale
and raised in Anoka,
Johnsons day job was a
decades-long career in the
Navy, he said.
He practiced art as a
hobby while serving, and
hasnt had it exhibited
since 1983. Intro-spection/Retro-duction,
as
the name eludes, is an introduction 25 years in the
making.
An early painting called
Interposition (Scourge
of scourges), for instance, is a swirling mix
of gray and blue and yellow, evincing the ocean itself. Much later work, like
Ojibwe Kid, is painted
wood with a blockier aesthetic.
Johnsons work encompasses a variety of mediums: ceramics, scultpture,
assemblage, painting, collage, drawing.
Most people tend to
find one discipline and
stick to that, but I cant
keep my hands out of
stuff, he said at an opening reception for his show
May 6. Whatever my
hands find to do, thats
what Im doing...I was
trained as a painter, and
I always seem to return to
painting.
Johnson has a bachelors degree in painting
and drawing from the
University of Minnesota.
About Bettye Olson

X>[> {av3!
An expressionist painter, Olson works with

natural imagery depicting
flowers, streams, oceans or
entire landscapes.
She started painting
gardens and other out-
Interposition (Scoure of scourges), a 1983 acrylic on plywood

painting by Doug Johnson, whose work is on display at Introspection/Retro-duction at the Robbin Gallery this May.
Byzantine II, a watercolor painting by Marian-Ortolf Bagley on

display this May at Emerge at Gallery 5004. (Sun Post staff
photos by Joe Bowen)
door scenes, gradually
coming to focus on the
geometric shapes of flowers rather than their movement as they swayed in the
wind. Her work often focuses on the contours of
a scene, and she said she
sometimes heads back to
her studio to add details.
Foothills is a 1990
watercolor filled with reds,
blues, and purples reminiscent of a sunrise.
When I got in my studio, I decided that if you
cracked open a rock, all
those colors would be in
that rock. I could use any
color I wanted, Olson

said.
She graduated from the
University of Minnesota
in 1945 and went on to
earn a Master of Arts in
Education from the University of Minnesota in
1949. Olson also studied
under pioneer modernist Jo Lutz Rollins at the
Stillwater Art Colony as
well as at the University
of New Mexico in Taos
and the Cranbrook Academy of Art in Michigan.
She was one of the foundSHOWS - TO PAGE 14
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post.mnsun.com
Man arrested, charged after possible domestic shooting

Woman found bleeding from
the neck by Robbinsdale police
BY JOE BOWEN
SUN POST NEWSPAPERS
One man is in custody
and has been charged
with second-degree assault after a Robbinsdale
woman reported being
shot in the neck the night
of May 5.
Police were called to
the 3900 block of Scott
Avenue North at about
6:30 p.m., where they
found the woman bleeding from the neck and
sitting on her front step,
according to a criminal
complaint filed May 6.
She was taken to North
Memorial
Hospital,
where Police Chief Jim
Franzen said her condition was stable. The
complaint says the woman identified only as

L.L. would require
exploratory surgery.
Franzen added that a
neighbor reported hearing two gunshots.
The suspect - who police later confirmed to be
Golden Valley resident
Ralph Johnson - fled the
scene on foot toward
Hwy. 100, police said. Officers from several agencies set up a perimeter
and apprehended him
near the intersection of
the highway and 36th
Avenue North, causing
a buzz of questions and
concern on social media.
The complaint says
Johnson was apprehended during a traffic stop,
A Robbinsdale police car idles outside the scene of a possible shooting May 5. Police were called to the 3900 block of Scott Avenue North after a woman reported being shot there. A suspect was apprehended after a search near Hwy. 100, and police believe
the incident was domestic in nature. (Sun Post staff photo by Joe Bowen)
and that police discovered a silver handgun in
the car in the area where
the defendant was seated
in the vehicle.
Franzen said the incident appears to be

domestic in nature, but
that police had not yet
been able to interview
the woman at the hospital because she was being

treated.
Johnson was charged
with second-degree as-
sault and is being held

without bail.
Participants
include:
North Memorial, Colonial Acres, Vets Association, Store to Door, Interim Health Care, Health
Partners, Gearty Delmore,
City of Robbinsdale, City
of Robbinsdale Police
Department,
Touching
Hearts at Home and Citizens Bank.
Info: 763-277-1001.
vices serve approximately

43,000 seniors.
The Heathers Estates
is the independent living
community of the Heathers Campus in Crystal.
Volk and designed by the

architecture firm Liebenberg and Kaplan, who
also designed the Uptown,
Riverview, Hollywood and
Edina theaters.
Info: historicterracetheatre.com.
Heathers Estates
director honored
Save the Historic Terrace Theatre has a pair

of events scheduled to
commemorate the 65th
anniversary of the nowdefunct theaters grand
opening.
The first is celebration
at 6:30 p.m. Monday, May
23, at The Lodge/Stage 81,
4080 West Broadway Ave.,
Robbinsdale.
The
groups
board
members will provide an
update on their progress
and present a video. They
also plan to open the floor
for attendees to share their
personal stories about the
theater, which closed several years ago after spending decades as a West Met-
ro destination.
Guest speaker Larry
Millett will discuss midcentury architecture and
the Terrace itself. Millet is
a Minnesota historian and
author, whose books include Twin Cities: Then
and Now, Minnesota
Modern, and Lost Twin
Cities.
The event is free and
open to the public.
The second event is an
outdoor screening of Fathers Little Dividend, the
first movie shown at the
theatre, on Saturday, May
28, at the Robbinsdale Historical Society, 4915 42nd
Ave. N., Robbinsdale. The
movie is scheduled to start
at 9 p.m., but attendees are
invited to show up at early
as 7 p.m. for a bring-yourown-picnic social hour to
talk with fans of the theater and Save the Terrace
board members. Merchandise commemorating the
65th anniversary will also
be for sale.
The theater first opened
May 23, 1951. It was run
by Sidney and William
Contact Joe Bowen at joe.

bowen@ecm-inc.com
Community Briefs
Senior
Appreciation Day
at the Heathers
Manor in Crystal
lis and Robbinsdale sides

of the parkway are invited
to set up a picnic blanket
or lawn chairs and enjoy
1.5-2 hours of patriotic
music, including songs
from each branch of the
U.S. military and special
recognition for veterans in
attendance.
Info: 612-529-4605.
Staff at the Heathers

Manor will host Senior
Appreciation Day 11 a.m.
to 2 p.m. Wednesday, May
18, at the manor, 3000
Douglas Dr. N., Crystal.
Attendees can enjoy a Health and
free barbecue lunch and Resource Fair
strawberry pie, music and
a free blood pressure clin- scheduled May 19
ic.
Copperfield Hill Senior
Info: 763-544-6777.
Housing will host a Health
and Resource Fair on 10
Victory
a.m. to 2 p.m. Thursday,
May 19, at its building in
Neighborhood
4200 40th
Memorial Concert Robbinsdale,
Ave. N.
is set for May 26
The event will feature
about
25 vendors or other
The Robbinsdale City
Band will perform at the participants who will be
Victory
Neighborhood on hand to discuss senior
Memorial Concert 7 p.m. health and the resources
Thursday, May 26, near available at Copperfield
the flagpole on Victory Hill.
It is something we want
Memorial Parkway.
to
do to provide education
The event is free and
and
outreach to the comopen to the public. Residents from the Minneapo- munity, said Community
Liaison Charlotte Hoes.
The Executive Director

of The Heathers Estates,
Judy Brown, received
three awards for excellence
at the conference in Chicago for her consistency
in exceeding expectations
of Life Care Services philosophy and mission at a
biennial sales conference
in Chicago.
Life Care Services based
in Des Moines, Iowa, is
the third largest manager
of senior living communities in the United States.
The more than 135 senior
residential communities
managed by Life Care Ser-
Preservation group
celebrates Terrace
Theatres 65th
anniversary
Blessing of bikes
at Olivet Church
scheduled May 15
Staff and parishioners
at Olivet Church invite cyclists of all varieties - bikes,
motorcycles, and beyond
- to have themselves and
their bikes blessed at the
churchs annual Bike Blessing, scheduled 11 a.m.
Sunday, May 15, in the
churchs parking lot, 3620
43rd Ave. N., Robbinsdale.
The congregation will
surround bikers and cyclists alike to wish them
blessings for a safe road
season. Attendees are not
required to bring their
bike, either.
The public is also invited
to a worship service at 9:45
a.m. on the same day.
Info: 763-537-8351.
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OPINIONS
Sun Post Newspapers encourages the free and open expression of ideas and opinions. To that end, we welcome letters
to the editor and guest columns from members of the community on issues of local importance. Commentaries can
be sent directly to joe.bowen@ecm-inc.com.
Thursday, Month XX, 2016 Post.mnsun.com Page 4
Legislature must fund Southwest light rail

As state lawmakers near the
end of the legislative session, it
is critical they pass a transportation bill that includes funding for public transit.
A comprehensive transportation system includes roads
and bridges, public transit, pedestrian and bike access, highways and more. In the metro,
it is critical that we continue to
invest in a regional transit system, providing more options to
people to get to work, school
and other destinations.
First, our region is growing.
Just think about your commute to work each day; now
think about an additional
750,000 people in the region
also commuting to work. We
GAIL
DORFMAN
GUEST
COLUMNIST
need to invest in transit to ensure we have a system that can

keep people and goods moving
across the metro.
Second, businesses support
investment in transit to remain economically competitive. For Millennials, transit
is one of the most important
aspects they consider when
deciding whether to move to
a city. As businesses compete
to attract and retain a talented
workforce, they know a transit

system is something workers
want.
Third, public investment in
transit spurs additional private investment. The Green
Line from Minneapolis and
St. Paul has experienced more
than $4 billion in investment.
Already along the Green Line
Extension Southwest light
rail there is more than $430
million in development committed. Many of these private
developers cite Southwest light
rail as one of the primary reasons they choose the location
they did.
Fourth, investments in transit benefit the whole state.
Southwest light rail is expected
to create at least 7,500 jobs,

with a payroll of $350-400 million. Thats greater than twice
the state share in the project,
sending millions to working
families all across the metro
and the state.
Fifth, transit leverages huge
federal investment. The state is
being asked to pay its remaining share of $135 million. That
investment will leverage $895
million in federal matching
dollars. That money can only
go to transit projects it cant
be spent on roads or bridges.
Without the states investments, that $895 million will
go somewhere else to Dallas,
Portland or Kansas City.
Public transit is a smart
investment. For each $1 the

state spends, it generates $9
in matching funds. It connects
people with jobs, spurs investments in our communities and
creates jobs. Public transit is
the type of return on investment we all wish for and we
cant afford for state lawmakers to pass on this opportunity.
Metropolitan Council Member
Gail Dorfman represents Crystal, Golden Valley, New Hope
and St. Louis Park and a portion of the city of Minneapolis
on the regional governing body.
She has previously served as a
Hennepin County commissioner, St. Louis Park mayor and
St. Louis Park council member.
Letters to the Editor

Thank you, good
samaritans
To the editor:
On the morning of April 6,
there were good samaritans in
and around Noble School.
My husband had fallen at
home, had a bloody face but
was taking a bike toward Noble Elmentary School. He was
found along the road by an
unknown gentleman who took
him and the bike to the school.
The kind folks at the school
knew him because he had been
a volunteer there. The staff
called me and the appropriate
help for him.
He is now on the mend.
We are very grateful to the
gentleman and the school
workers who came to his aide
and treated him well.
Thank you all.
Pat and Tim Hepner
Golden Valley
Seniors can benet

from social clubs
To the editor:
Belonging to a club or group
leads to a big happiness gain,
and it has numerous benefits,
the most obvious is making

new friends. Clubs and groups
promote personal growth and
healthy development through
social opportunities.
Many people feel a sense of
isolation as they age, become
empty nesters, experience the
loss of a loved one and retire.
Many peoples lives change
and they need a new fresh
venue to absorb some time in
their lives.
Clubs and groups allow a
person to share their talents,
knowledge. They can collaborate by engaging in informal
discussions (chit chat), and
participate in fun activities.
Participants
have
been
known to have a lower rate of
depression or mood swings because they feel connected and
have a sense of purpose in life,
and this creates a greater emotional well being.
There are many different
types of clubs and groups and
caution should be used when
you are considering enrolling.
Oh, the places youll recycle!

BY ALISA RECKINGER
GUEST COLUMNIST
Gerrie Reinhardt
Crystal
Summer is coming, which

Reinhardt is a member of the means its time to start planFoxy Trotters Social Club
ning those summer vacations.
Wherever youre heading, have
you thought about how you will
get there, what youll bring and
how youll recycle while youre
there?
There are lots of ways to keep
your commitment to reducing, reusing and recycling even
when you are away from home.
Environmentally friendly travel
involves everything from where
you go, how you get there,
where you stay, and the actions
you take while youre there.
When planning your vacation, keep the environment
in mind. There are a variety
of green destinations in the
United States and around the
world. Look into environmentally friendly travel companies
like iStayGreen and Responsible Travel that can help you
find green hotels and activities.
Consider making your vacation
about ecotourism, which is responsible travel to natural areas
that focus on conservation and
sustainability.
Choose the best travel option
by looking into how far youre
going and try to get direct
flights. Consider bus or train
Community Editor Gina Purcell and her seven-month-old black labtravel, and try to walk, bike, use
rador, German shepherd mix Juno snap a photo at Animal Humane
public transportation, or rent a
Societys Walk for Animals May 7, in Golden Valley. (Submitted photo)
hybrid car to get around. Keep
an eye on what your trip is do-
Best friends
CRYSTAL ROBBINSDALE
COPYRIGHT, 2016
ECM Publishers, Inc.
Published weekly on Thursdays
Sun Newspapers
10917 Valley View Rd.,
Eden Prairie, MN 55344
Ofce hours:
8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
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ing to your carbon footprint

and avoid paper by using apps
for plane tickets, itineraries,
reservations, maps, and other
travel documents.
Become an eco-friendly traveler by bringing a refillable water bottle, travel mug and reusable bag or backpack to avoid
acquiring extra waste. Refill
your travel-sized bottles from
larger bottles in your home, and
only bring as much as youll
need. Reduce.org provides even
more ways to reduce while traveling whether you are heading
to a hotel or taking a fishing
trip.
Welcome to vacation! Go see
the sites, relax and enjoy your
time away from home, but remember to recycle. Always look
for recycling bins in your hotel,
while sightseeing and out on
the town. Ask for recycling options if you dont see them and
use ways to reduce waste. The
Minnesota Pollution Control
Agency has tips for traveling
green that encourage travelers
to be mindful of resources they
use at the hotel and to sort recyclables.
You may be a guest, but try
to live like a local by using public transportation and looking
Departments
Community Editor Joe Bowen
joe.bowen@ecm-inc.com
763-424-7379
Place a classied: 952-392-6888

Classied advertising deadline: 3 p.m. Mondays
Managing Editor Paul Groessel

paul.groessel@ecm-inc.com
763-424-7385
Legal advertisements: 763-691-6001; publicnotice@ecm-inc.com

Deadline is 2 p.m. Thursday.
Announcements: Obituaries, Engagements, Weddings, Anniversaries,
Birthdays, Births, Team photos. Call 952-392-6875.
Email: jeanne.cannon@ecm-inc.com Deadline is 5 p.m. Thursday.
So remember:
Choose a green destination.
Think about the impact of
your transportation.
Bring reusables with you.
Buy local and sustainably
sourced products while youre
there.
Seek out recycling options.
About RethinkRecycling.com:
Minnesotans recycle over 2.3
million tons of paper, glass, metals, plastics, yard waste, and
more each year, which create
new products such as cans, cardboard, newspaper, carpet, clothing, furniture, and much more.
RethinkRecycling.com, provided
by the Solid Waste Management
Coordinating Board, is your goto guide for waste and recycling
in in Anoka, Carver, Dakota,
Hennepin, Ramsey and Washington Counties.
Staff
Circulation and delivery: 763-712-3544; servicecenter@ecm-inc.com

Business advertising: 952-392-6800 advertise@ecm-inc.com
Display advertising deadline: 5 p.m. Fridays
Send news items or letters to the editor to:

Sun Post, 33 Second St. N.E., Osseo, MN 55369
Fax: 763-424-7388 Email: joe.bowen@ecm-inc.com
Deadline is 5 p.m. Thursdays. Be sure to include complete contact
information with any news or opinions page submission.
for locally sourced, sustainable

goods as souvenirs. Best of all,
eat local! Find farmers markets
and sustainable restaurant options to eat delicious food and
reduce your carbon footprint at
the same time.
When you go green on vacation, you continue your commitment to the three Rs and
take advantage of all your
destination has to offer. You
also continue the commitment
youve made at home to protect
the environment by reducing,
reusing and recycling.
Sports Editor Matthew Davis

matthew.davis@ecm-inc.com
763-424-7351
Executive Editor Peggy Bakken
peggy.bakken@ecm-inc.com
763-424-7373
Account Executive Bruce Harries
bruce.harries@ecm-inc.com
952-392-6885
Marketing Manager Krista Jech

krista.jech@ecm-inc.com
952-392-6835
Distribution Manager Craig Anderson
craig.anderson@ecm-inc.com
763-712-3578
Publisher Julian Andersen
President Marge Winkelman
marge.winkelman@ecm-inc.com
General Manager Mark Weber
mark.weber@ecm-inc.com
952-392-6807
Director of News Keith Anderson
keith.anderson@ecm-inc.com
952-392-6847
Advertising Director Cheri OBannon
cheri.obannon@ecm-inc.com
952-392-6840
You can nd the Sun Post on sale at the following locations: Crystal City Hall, Robbinsdale City Hall, Byerlys, Citizens Independent Bank
post.mnsun.com
Anniversaries
Robbinsdale Middle School student Ryan Skarphol, foreground, plays Horton the Elephant in his schools production of Seussical
Jr., which premieres May 12. (Sun Post staff photo by Joe Bowen)
A musical tour through the world of Dr. Seuss

Seussical Jr. premiers May 12 at Robbinsdale Middle School
BY JOE BOWEN
SUN POST NEWSPAPERS
Robbinsdale
Middle
School students spring
play is inspired by the
works of one of the
worlds most celebrated
childrens authors.
Seussical Jr. is a musical based on the books
of Dr. Seuss - also known
as Theodor Geisel - and
premieres May 12 at the
school.
Its kind of a mashup
of all the different Dr.
Seuss characters into
one story, said Director
Charlie Leonard.
The plot, he explained,
is loosely based on the
recent Horton Hears a
Who movie, and follows
the eponymous elephant
as he tries to save the
Whos from extinction and
rescue Mayzie LaBirds

egg after she runs away.
The play itself is a shortened version of a longer
Off-Broadway
production.
Its Dr. Seuss, so the
story is not exactly fleshed
out with deep characters
and whatnot, but the music is fantastic and its fun.
Its a fun show, Leonard
said.
Zoe Hollander and
Ryan Skarphol play Gertrude McFuzz and Horton, respectively. Hollander, a seventh grader
at Robbinsdale Middle,
already has a long theater
resume, and Skarphol decided to audition at the
urging of a friend, he said.
Ive kind of been doing music my whole life,
but this is pretty new to
me, Skarphol added.
If you go
What: Seussical Jr., Robbinsdale Middle
Schools spring musical
When: 7 p.m. May 12-14
Where: Robbinsdale Middle School auditorium, 3730 Toledo Ave. N., Robbinsdale
Info: 763-504-4800
Its just a really fun
piece to work with because you can go so many
different ways with it
because theyre not real
characters, Hollander, a
veteran of the Pantages
and Stages theaters, said
of her schools production.
You dont have to take
it seriously because its
Dr. Seuss, Skarphol said
before deadpanning that
hes a big fan of rhyming.
Leonard is the execu-
tive and artistic director

of Blue Water Theatre in
Wayzata, and has helmed
a few other Robbinsdale Area Schools plays,
like Plymouth Middle
Schools Guys and Dolls
Jr. earlier this year. He
said hes never worked on
a production of Seussical Jr. before, and chose
it because he liked the music and wanted to tackle
something new.
bowen@ecm-inc.com
Arbor Day in Crystal and Robbinsdale

Residents of Crystal
and Robbinsdale turned
out to North Lions and
Norma-Kelly parks to
celebrate Arbor Day.
In Crystal, Parks and
Facilities Superintendent
Brad Fortin demonstrat-
ed proper tree-planting
techniques and members
of the Crystal Fund for
Community
Progress
gave away 11 hackberry
trees. In Crystal, kids
helped plant a tree with
assistance from the Rob-
Mike & Gert Novicki
75th Anniversary
Mike and Gert are celebrating 75 years of marriage. They were married in Northeast Minneapolis
at St. Cyril Catholic Church on May 10, 1941. For 60
years, they resided in the same home in Robbinsdale.
They currently reside at the The Heathers Manor in
Crystal.
They have been blessed with 4 children, 8 grandchildren, 14 great-grandchildren and 3 great-great
grandchildren.
There will be a private party celebrating their marvelous enduring commitment to one another.
On May 10th, their marriage was blessed by the
Reverend Bryan J.B. Pedersen, pastor of Church of
the Sacred Heart, where they have been parishioners
for 65 years.
Congratulations and Happy Anniversary!
Your loving family
binsdale City Forester

and Robbinsdale Ambassadors and free tree
seedlings were available to
those attending.
Compiled by Community
Editor Joe Bowen
Crystal City Councilmember

Elizabeth Dahl in her tree
queen ensemble at the citys
Arbor Day celebration on May
4. (Submitted photo courtesy
Crystal City Engineer Mark Ray, right, and his family help pick up trash at North Lions Park during of Destiny Gorham, Cooper
High School)
the citys annual Arbor Day celebration. (Sun Post staff photo by Joe Bowen)
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Robbinsdale residents plant a tree with assistance from the city forester and Whiz Bang Days ambassadors. (Submitted photo)
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post.mnsun.com
A Taste of Target Field at Lakeview Elementary
From left to right in the foreground, Lakeview Elementary School teachers Sarah Henning, Mary Williams, Judie Bomchill, Teri Greenstein, Molly James, Lisa Rye and Barb Little enjoy
snacks from the Taste of Target Field food truck, which set up shop outside their school on May 4. In the background is Target Field Sous Chef and food truck guy Keith Endres, who
helped cook up cheese curds, hot dogs, and other ballpark staples for teachers as their students enjoyed recess nearby. The truck came to the Robbinsdale elementary school courtesy
of the Lakeview Parent Teacher Organization, which used some of its funds to give teachers $7 vouchers for the truck. (Sun Post staff photo by Joe Bowen)
Annual Bike Rodeo preaches bicycle fun and safety

Each year, Crystal, New
Hope and Golden Valleys
police departments host a
joint bike safety event for
area youth known as the
Bike Rodeo.
This year, the event was

relocated to Sonnesyn Elementary School in New
Hope.
Bikers had their helmets
adjusted to fit properly,
learned bicyclist hand signals, rode through a practice course, enjoyed grilled
food and explored West
Metro Fire-Rescue Districts fire engines.
Levi Trainor, 6, has his helmet properly tted at the May 4 Bike Rodeo at Sonnesyn Elementary
School.
Crystal Police Explorer Jake Anderson teaches area youth bike signals before they pedal their
way through the practice course at the Bike Rodeo May 4, at Sonnesyn Elementary School.

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Rodeo practice course May
4, at Sonnesyn Elementary Jensen Smith, 3, runs to give Sparky a hug at the May 4 Bike Rodeo in New Hope. (Sun Post staff
photos by Gina Purcell)
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Schools
FROM PAGE 1
Four middle schools

Opening a fourth middle school means the
school district would redraw its middle school attendance areas and could
have about 300 students
each from Robbinsdale
Middle School and Plymouth Middle head to the
re-opening
Sandburg
school, which the district
elected to close in the
late 2000s in the face of
declining enrollment projections and budget constraints.
The new Sandburg
Middle School would
take the equivalent of a
grades worth of students
from the two existing attendance area schools,
according to district staff,
and is also expected to
have a modest impact on
eachs demographic profile when it opens in 201718.
Staff projections indicate that Plymouth Middle, for instance, could
have almost 4 percent
more students of color
and Robbinsdale Middle
will have about 1 percent
fewer students of color.
The percentage of students receiving free or
reduced-price lunches is
also expected to change
in similar fashions. FAIR
Crystal, a magnet school
the district acquired from
the West Metro Education
Program last summer, is
expected to gain about 30
students by 2017-18.
District staff emphasized that the roughly
300 students leaving each
existing middle school
would free up substantial
amounts of free space
there. Documents supplied at the meeting indicate that both schools will
go from about 10 percent
over their student capacities to about 12 percent
under them.
Plymouth
Middle
School Principal Bruce
Beidelman said he and
FAIR Crystal Principal
Christina Hester both
worked in the district
when it had smaller
middle schools.
I felt better in my heart
every night when I went
home that I had done a
better job because I had
fewer kids to focus on, he
told the board.
School Boardmember
Patsy Green characterized
the plan as a win-win
for staff at those schools
because teachers would
be able to have permanent
classrooms - rather than
teach from roving carts which could mean more
time and space for preparatory work.
And theyre focused
on kids during that time,
instead of traversing the
building,
Beidelman
added.
Pipelines and
feeders
Existing magnet school
pipelines from, for
instance,
Robbinsdale
Spanish Immersion to
Plymouth Middle to
Armstrong High School,
would remain largely intact under the task forces
recommendation,
staff
told board members.
The potentially redrawn
middle school boundaries
would change which elementary schools feed into
which middle schools,
however. The district enlisted the help of a consulting firm to redraw the
boundaries.
A representative of that
firm at the May 2 meeting
said planners considered
a multitude of options,
and settled on the recommended one because it
kept most of the districts
existing feeder system
of elementary schools intact.
Under the recommendation, three elementary schools would feed
directly to Robbinsdale
Middle, 2.5 would feed

to Plymouth Middle, and
another 2.5 would feed to
the proposed Sandburg
Middle. Sonnesyn Elementary, staff said, had to
be split between Plymouth and Sandburg along
Hwy. 169 as part of the
proposed redraw to meet
school demographics requirements task force
staff set for themselves.
Staff
The district would also
need to look for a new
administration at Sandburg and a new principal
at Plymouth. Current
Plymouth Principal Bruce
Beidelman is set to move
into a new position that
will work with program
implementation, staffing,
and other issues that arise
as the new middle school
is brought online. Staff
expect to hire a Sandburg
principal in January 2017
and other staff in March
of that same year.
School Boardmember
David Boone, a former
middle school teacher
himself, said he was concerned that the new middle school would draw
some of the better teachers or staff from the districts three existing middle schools, lured by the
idea of a new school, a
fresh start, or the ability
to make ones mark.
My people aint going nowhere, Hester
quipped. The lure is the
community you want to
be a part of. Its not the
physical space, its the
human space that makes
that space valuable.
Costs
District staff estimate
that opening Sandburg
as a middle school and
adding kindergarten and
three elementary grades
to FAIR Crystal would
incur a little less than $2.2
million in additional annual expenses once the
plan is fully implemented.
Most of those costs would
be to hire new staff at the
two schools.
Its the administration,
the support, its all the
kind of people costs,
said Executive Director
of Business Services Jeff
Priess, adding that staff
will continue to refine
that estimate.
Opening
Sandburg
would cost about $1.2 million, annually, and adding
all four grades at FAIR
Crystal would ultimately
cost about $975,000 annually, although that cost
would be spread out because the district plans to
add one grade each year.
District staff dont expect the task forces recommendation to increase
transportation costs because any students who
take the bus to Sandburg
would, presumably, already take the bus to their
current middle school.
We could have shorter routes for some kids
because wed have three
sites, Priess said.
Implementing SpringBoard
programming
wouldnt incur any additional costs, he said,
because the district already sets aside money
for curriculum packages.
Documents supplied at
the May 2 meeting indicate that adding IB curriculum to the Sandburg
school would cost about
$7,000 for an application
fee and a one-day training, then $9,500 every
year after that - relatively small numbers in the
grand scheme of school
budgets.
Votes
post.mnsun.com
ing been determined

weeks or even months
prior during one of many
closed-door task force
meetings. Others were
relatively new. The school
board was briefed at a
mid-April meeting about
the upcoming recommendations.
Previous school board
votes elected to re-open
Sandburg as a middle
school, but left the nutsand-bolts determinations
to the task force; leave the
FAIR magnet program in
its current Crystal campus; and keep the Highview and TASC alternative learning programs at
the Sandburg facility.

The full slate

Here is the full slate of
the task forces final recommendations, as outlined in a May 2 presentation to the school board:
Plymouth Middle
School remains aligned
to Armstrong Advanced
Placement program.
Robbinsdale Middle
School remains aligned
to Cooper International
Baccalaureate program.
FAIR Crystal remains 4-8 arts integration
school.
Sandburg will be International Baccalaureate-Middle Years Programme school to align
with IB and will adopt
SpringBoard English to
align with AP programming.
SpringBoard English
will be phased in at Plymouth in 2016-17 and at
Robbinsdale, FAIR, and
Sandburg in 2017-18.
Sandburg will open at
a third attendance area
middle school.
All middle school
magnet programs will
remain in current facilities: Spanish Immersion remains co-located
at Plymouth; STEAM
middle school magnet remains co-located at Robbinsdale; FAIR middle
school magnet will remain at FAIR Crystal.
The School of Engineering and Arts will continue to feed into Robbinsdale Middle School
and Robbinsdale Spanish
Immersion will continue
to feed into Plymouth
Middle School.
FAIR Crystal will add
kindergarten in 2016-17
and grades 1-3 by 201920.
Spanish immersion
courses will continue to
be offered in reading, science, and social studies.
RSI will remain a
feeder school for Plymouth.
$ !' '! $ ' $ !$!$

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Feedback
opportunities
The school district
has scheduled a series
of
coffee-information
sessions for parents or
other interested parties
to chat about the task
forces plans with Bruce
Beidelman and George
Nolan, the principals at
Plymouth and Robbinsdale middle schools, respectively.
Those sessions are
scheduled as follows:
6:30-7:30 a.m. Thursday, May 5, at Caribou
Coffee, 4210 Winnetka
Ave. N., New Hope with
Nolan.
6-7 p.m. Tuesday,
May 10, at Plymouth
Middle School, 10011 N.
36th Ave. Plymouth with
Beidelman.
6:30-7:30 p.m. Tuesday, May 10, at Robbinsdale Middle School, 3730
Toledo Ave. N., Robbinsdale, with Nolan.
9-10 a.m. Wednesday, May 18, at Plymouth Middle School with
Beidelman.
6:30-7:30
a.m.
Wednesday, May 25, at
the Caribou Coffee on
42nd and Winnetka with
Nolan.
6-7 p.m. Thursday,
May 26, at Plymouth
Middle School with Nolan.
The board could vote

on the slate of ideas as
early as its May 16 regular meeting, but district
officials and staff generally agreed that the vote
will take place at the
boards June 6 meeting
to give the district more
time to sell the plans to
district parents.
Some of the final recommendations were old Contact Joe Bowen at joe.
news, so to speak, hav- bowen@ecm-inc.com
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SPORTS
Sun Post Newspapers welcomes announcements and news

story ideas from local athletic organizations. Send directly
to matthew.davis@ecm-inc.com; fax to: 763-424-7388; mail
to: Sun Post Sports, 33 Second St. N.E., Osseo, MN 55369.
Thursday, May 12, 2016 Post.mnsun.com Page 8
Stars
of the week
Nate Borowick
Nate Borowick became Armstrongs alltime leading scorer
for boys lacrosse in an
8-5 win over Orono on
Thursday, May 5. Borowick passed his brother, Jonah, for the new
school record.
Daniel Niemi
Armstrongs Daniel
Niemi shot a team-best
83 for the Falcons boys
golf team last week. Niemi finished 10th in the
meet at Loggers Trail.
Moses
Nyangacha
Coopers
Moses
Nyangacha placed second in the triple jump at
the Edina Invitational
for track and field on
Friday, May 6. Nyangacha had a jump of 41
feet, 11 inches.
Sulayman Gibba
Sulayman Gibba won
his heat in the 800-meter run for Cooper boys
track and field at the
Edina Invitational on
Friday, May 6. Gibba
ran the 800 in two minutes, 6.81 seconds for
11th overall between the
two heats in the event.
Anna Zumwinkle
Breck
multi-sport
Anna Zumwinkle received the schools Athena award at the Minneapolis Athena banquet
on Friday, May 6. Zumwinkle excelled in girls
tennis, hockey and golf
over the past several
years at the Golden Valley school.
Sequoia Borner
Armstrong
girls
sprinter Sequoia Borner
won the 100-meter dash
at the Maple Grove Invitational on Tuesday,
May 3. Borner clocked
a time of 12.77 seconds
for the Falcons girls
track team. She also
placed ninth in the 200
at the meet.
Armstrong,
Cooper could
meet on the
tennis courts
Armstrong hosts a
varsity quad invitational
for boys tennis on Saturday at 9 a.m. The visiting teams include Cooper, Buffalo and Holy
Family Catholic.
The Falcons have an
11-4 match record this
season.
Falcons hope
to avenge boys
lacrosse losses
Champlin Park had
Armstrongs
number
in recent boys lacrosse
season, but the Falcons
hope to change that on
Saturday when the two
meet at 1 p.m. in Champlin.
The Falcons have a 5-1
start to the season going
with wins over Orono
and Totino-Grace last
week.
The Rebels (3-5),
meanwhile, hit a tailspin
with five-straight losses
after a 3-0 start on the
heels of back-to-back
unbeaten regular seasons.
Hawks drop three after holding off Kennedy

BY MATTHEW DAVIS
SUN POST NEWSPAPERS
Eight runs in two innings thwarted Coopers
attempt to avenge an early-season baseball loss to
Benilde-St. Margarets.
Another loss to the Red
Knights on Friday, May
6 led to third-straight
loss for the Hawks after
a promising start to May.
Cooper first held off
Bloomington Kennedy
7-6 on Monday, May 2
to start the week before
losses to St. Louis Park,
Chanhassen and Benilde.
Against Kennedy, the
Hawks mounted a 7-2
lead through four innings
before the Eagles stormed
back with four runs in
the sixth and seventh innings. Andrew Hofhenke
and Andrew Thurston
threw four and three innings respectively as the
Hawks won their fourth
game of the season. Steven Fitzsimmons drove in
two runs for Cooper, and
Spencer Neihbur added
another.
We were expecting
ourselves to get a win on
Coopers Andrew Thurston res a pitch against Benilde-St. Mar- Blake Heilman takes a swing for Cooper in a loss to Benilde-St.
garets in a 10-6 loss on Friday, May 6.
Margarets. (Sun Post staff photos by Matthew Davis)
Monday, so it felt good to
get the job done on Monday, Fitzsimmons said.
Cooper had a golden
opportunity the following day to win a secondstraight contest with
another 7-2 lead on St.
Louis Park after six innings. Thomas Hall had
a solid hitting day go-
ing for the Hawks with

two hits and two RBI.
Garrett DeNure, Trey
Rooney and Fitzsimmons each had a RBI.
Trevor Gabrick pitched
six innings and threw a
strikeout.
Things went well for
Gabrick through the first
five innings until the Ori-
oles suddenly piled on

six runs in the seventh
to steal the game 8-7
over the Hawks. Niebuhr
came in to pitch the remainder of the inning
but surrendered three of
the six runs.
Nothing came easier
for the Hawks after that
loss to SLP. Cooper visit-
ed defending state champion Chanhassen on

Wednesday, May 4 and
endured a 12-1 defeat.
Benilde, which sits in
a first-place tie for the
Metro West Conference
with Chanhassen, fended
off Cooper 10-6 as the
HAWKS - TO NEXT PAGE
Falcons softball boasts best record since 2011

BY MATTHEW DAVIS
SUN POST NEWSPAPERS
downed Andover 7-3 on

Thursday, May 5. The Falcons closed the week with a
1-2 showing at the Fridley
tournament on Saturday,
May 7. They opened the
tourney with a 6-4 win over
Zimmerman before losses
to Champlin Park 16-4 and
St. Anthony Village 6-5.
The ladies have played
really well at times and
not so well at others, Fittante said. It is a process.
As I tell the players, we
want to take a step forward
each game but sometimes
we will take a step back.
The trick is to take more
steps forward than you do
back.
Armstrong has that opportunity to take steps forward as a couple squads
with losing records remain
on its schedule. First, the
Falcons have some bigger
challenges ahead with Osseo (6-5) at home on Thursday at 4:30 p.m. Afterward,
the Falcons see Blaine (7-3)
and Maple Grove (7-5) on
Monday and Tuesday respectively next week at 4:30
p.m. start times.
Armstrong wraps up the
regular season at home
against Coon Rapids (2-7)
on Thursday, May 19 at
4:30 p.m.; the Falcons then
have their annual showdown with Cooper on Friday, May 20 at 7:30 p.m. in
Robbinsdale.
First-year
Armstrong
softball coach Joe Fittante
has led the Falcons places
they havent been in half a
decade.
Armstrong has a 4-9
record through Saturday,
May 7 with a couple weeks
of regular season action to
go. That means the Falcons
could surpass their best
record since 2011, a 5-14
mark.
This years Falcons already have more wins than
any season since for a program that hasnt mustered
more than two wins in the
past four years. Last year,
the Falcons couldnt even
break the win column.
I think we are headed
in the right direction, Fittante said. We started out
with some very difficult
games on the road.
Armstrong certainly did
with losses to Anoka (122), Elk River (9-2) Spring
Lake Park (7-6) and Hopkins (7-7) in mid April as
the team started 0-5.
A turning point came
shortly after for Armstrong
with an 8-5 win at Wayzata
on April 22. The Falcons
went on to win three of
their next five games from
that point, which gives the
team a shot at drawing a
No. 4 seed in the Section
6AAAA later in May.
Armstrong beat Min- Contact Matthew Davis at Elizabeth Haugstad throws a pitch in Armstrongs loss to Champlin Park earlier this season. The
neapolis Washburn 9-3 on matthew.davis@ecm-inc. Falcons have a 4-9 record going into the nal two weeks of the season, the teams best mark
Monday, May 2 and then com
since 2011. (Photo by Brian Flanary)
Cooper grabs second win in midst of Metro West slide

BY MATTHEW DAVIS
SUN POST NEWSPAPERS
Cooper softball notched
its first shutout of the season in a 1-3 week for the
start of May.
Led by Rae Beaners
three strikeouts in seven
inning for the shutout, the
Hawks down Minneapolis Southwest on Tuesday,
May 3. She allowed three
hits for the game. Beaner
also stepped up at the
plate with two hits, and
she drove in a run.
Sydney Frye led the
Hawks batters with four
hits and two RBI. Jessica
Ringle also had a solid
outing with a run driven
in.
Cooper improved to 3-4
for the season at the time
on the heels of a 5-3 loss
against Bloomington KenAlly Adams lays down a bunt for Cooper in the Hawks 9-3 loss nedy on Monday, May 2.
to Benilde-St. Margarets on Friday, May 6. (Sun Post staff photo The Hawks fell behind in
by Matthew Davis)
that game 5-0 before scor-
ing three in the fifth to

trim the lead. Beaner and
Yvette Williams-Upsher
each had a RBI in the loss.
Metro West Conference struggles continued
for Cooper in a 10-0 loss
to No. 7-ranked Class 4A
Chanhassen on Wednesday, May 4. Beaner went
5.1 innings in the defeat
and mustered two strikeouts against the Storm.
Cooper then dipped to
1-7 in MWC play on Friday, May 6 when BenildeSt. Margarets pulled away
late in an extra-inning
contest. The Hawks and
Red Knights went toeto-toe for the first seven
innings in a 3-3 deadlock
before the rivals from St.
Louis Park put up six in
the eighth.
Beaner went the full
eight innings and threw
five strikeouts. Frye had
a solid hitting game with
three.
Cooper gets a rematch

this Friday with another
team the Hawks went
down to the wire with in
Chaska at 4:30 p.m. Chaska (6-5) won the first meeting 9-8 on April 26.
Cooper then hosts a
tournament on Saturday,
which begins at 8:30 a.m.
Visiting teams include
Coon Rapids, Centennial,
Grand Rapids, Hudson
(Wis.) and Orono.
The Hawks return to
MWC play on Monday,
May 16 against St. Louis
Park at home in a 4:30
p.m. start. Cooper then
has a rematch with Kennedy on Wednesday, May
18 at 5:30 p.m. in Bloomington before the season
finale against Armstrong
on Friday, May 20 in Robbinsdale at 7:30 p.m.
Contact Matthew Davis at
matthew.davis@ecm-inc.
com
post.mnsun.com
Armstrong back to .500 but falls shy of NWSC leader

BY MATTHEW DAVIS
SUN POST NEWSPAPERS
A couple of commanding wins against conference teams bolstered
Armstrongs record, but
the Falcons have yet to
catch their leagues leaders.
Armstrong (6-6) fell
shy of Northwest Suburban Conference frontrunner Totino-Grace 3-0
on Wednesday, May 3.
The Falcons had solid
pitching outings from
Chance
Bowen
and
Mitchell Waletzki, but
their teams batting order
couldnt do much with its
four hits.
It meant that the FalArmstrongs Kjell Hokanson and company hope to keep making
big elding plays after their team allowed an average of 3.667 cons dropped to 1-4
runs in the rst week of May. (Photo by Jason Olson, Sun Cur- against the NWSCs
top seven squads for the
rent Newspapers)
season. Armstrong beat

fourth-place Centennial
3-2 last month.
After dipping below
.500 with four-straight
losses late in April,
Armstrong
rebounded
with big wins over Park
Center 16-5 and Andover 8-3 last week. Josh
Thorp stepped up big in
the win against the Pirates on Tuesday, May 3
when he drove in four
runs and scored four
more. Against Andover,
Waletzki allowed just one
run in four innings for his
fourth win on the mound
in a Thursday, May 5 victory.
Our team is getting
better overall playing
better defense and starting to hit the ball a little
bit, Falcons coach Brian
Sobiech said.
Besides Thorps seven
RBI and runs last week,
the Falcons had strong
production from several batters. Bowen had
three RBI on 2-4 hitting
against Andover, and
Mitchell Verbeten went
1-3 with two runs scored
and a RBI.
Armstrongs
season
high of 16 runs against
Park Center also came
with a number of strong
outings. Alex Proctor
went 1-2 with four runs
and two RBI. Preston
Reed batted 2-3, drove
in two runs and scored
once. Waletzki also had
two RBI on a 1-4 day.
Jon Nelson hit a perfect 3-3 with a RBI two
runs scored. Michael
OMalley crossed home
plate twice and drove in

a run during his 1-3 outing. Noah Werden also
scored two runs in the
rout.
Callan Carlson picked
up the win against the
Pirates in four innings of
work. He had a strikeout,
three hits allowed and
gave up no earned runs.
Armstrong improved
to 5-4 in NWSC last
week and could climb the
standings with more key
games ahead, beginning
with Osseo (6-7) at home
on Thursday at 4:30 p.m.
The Falcons then host
third-place Maple Grove
(10-3) on Tuesday, May
17 at 4:30 p.m.
Contact Matthew Davis
at matthew.davis@ecminc.com
Royal girls lacrosse team stands 3-3 overall

BY JOHN SHERMAN
SUN SAILOR NEWSPAPERS
So far, the 2016 girls lacrosse season has gone according to form for Hopkins High.
The Royals are winning
the games theyre supposed to win and struggling
against the powerhouse opponents they face in Lake
Conference games.
Hopkins almost had
a breakout game against
Wayzata May 3, but ended
up losing to its Lake rival
13-8.
The score was 10-8 for
almost 10 minutes of the
Hawks
FROM PREVIOUS PAGE
Hawks finished 1-3 for
the week. Cooper took
a 2-1 lead after the first
inning, and the Hawks
kept things close through
three. They put up two
runs in the third to cut
second half before Wayzata

pumped in three late goals.
The key for our team is
ball movement, said Hopkins head coach Jon Smart,
whose teams record is 3-3
overall. We have to see the
whole field when were in
transition.
That is, of course, easier
to do when youre not playing against one of the Lake
Conference powers - Wayzata, Eden Prairie, Edina or
Minnetonka.
Wayzata head coach
Lindsey Eichenlaub was
impressed with Hopkins effort in the May 3 game.
Those girls gave it their
all, she said.

Wayzatas tall center Meg
Ransom was able to win
more than her share of the
draws, and the Trojans took
full advantage of their extra
possessions. Haley Schmidt
led the Trojans with five
goals and Izzy Shannon
added four. Ransom and
Maddie Wolsmann had two
goals apiece.
Taylor Blad and Alina
Boyce both had hat tricks
for Hopkins. Sammi Galinson and Sadie Skadron
scored the other two goals.
In recent non-conference
games, Hopkins dominated
in the offensive end.
Boyce and Skadron each

had a hat trick plus one in
the Royals 15-5 victory
over Totino-Grace. Galinson added a hat trick while
Blad, Kylie Hanley, Abby
Martin and Luci Swift
each had a goal. Galinson
showed her playmaking savvy with four assists. Gabby
Williams was the winner in
goal.
Hopkins rolled to an easy
20-2 win over Hermantown/
Proctor in another nonconference game. Galinson
and Blad combined for nine
goals with Galinson scoring
five of them. Boyce added a
hat trick while Skadron and
Jane Weesner each checked

in with two goals. Other
Hopkins scorers were Swift,
Ellen Anderson, Alissa Oestreich and Amanda Olson.
Ally Davis showed her playmaking skills with a pair of
assists.
Smart said Galinson and
Boyce give Hopkins a formidable 1-2 punch on the
attack.
They play well off of
each other, he said. And
Sadie [Skadron] is really
coming into her own. On
defense we are getting good
play from Luci Swift, Hope
Docter and Miranda Shapiro.
Next for the Hopkins

girls is a game against No.
1-ranked Eden Prairie at
5:30 p.m. Thursday, May
12, in a Lake Conference
game at Hopkins High Stadium.
Looking beyond that,
Hopkins will face Chaska
in a non-conference game at
2 p.m. Saturday, May 14, at
Chaska High School.
A Lake Conference rematch against Wayzata is
set for 5:30 p.m. Tuesday,
May 17, at Wayzata High
Stadium.
6-2 Red Knights lead to

6-4.
Benilde simply thwarted Coopers rally with
another four runs in the
fourth for a 10-4 advantage. Cooper added a
pair in the seventh but
could get no closer.
Landon
Delcambre
drove in two runs for
Cooper on 1-3 hitting.
DeNure and Andrew

Pena each drove in a run.
Fitzsimmons scored two
runs while teammates
Zach Thomas, Melvin
Newbern Jr., Pena and
Rooney all scored a run
apiece.
The losses on Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday were tough to swallow, Fitzsimmons said.
We are definitely not

satisfied with our record
right now. However, what
we took away from this
is that we need to stay
confident and believe in
our abilities regardless
of what our record may
say.
Cooper will look to
get on track in the MWC
with a trip to Chaska on
Friday at 7 p.m. Chaska

won the first outing on
April 26 in a 1-0 win over
Cooper.
In another rematch
from a tight game, Cooper will host St. Louis
Park on Monday, May
16 at 4:30 p.m. and then
visit Bloomington Kennedy on Wednesday, May
18 at 4:30 p.m.
We know that we have

the potential to be a very
good team, and we just
have to keep improving
day by day, Fitzsimmons said. If we do
that, we should start winning a lot more games.
Contact John Sherman at

john.sherman@ecm-inc.com
Contact Matthew Davis

at matthew.davis@ecminc.com
10
post.mnsun.com
LEGAL NOTICES
MINNESOTA SECRETARY
OF STATE CERTIFICATE
OF ASSUMED NAME
Minnesota Statutes, 333
The filing of an assumed name
does not provide a user with exclusive rights to that name. The filing
is required for consumer protection
in order to enable consumers to be
able to identify the true owner of a
business.
ASSUMED NAME:
Cassandra Kettler
PRINCIPAL PLACE
OF BUSINESS:
4736 Zane Avenue North
Crystal, MN 55429
NAMEHOLDER(S):
Cassandra Kettler
4736 Zane Avenue North
Crystal, MN 55429
I, the undersigned, certify that
I am signing this document as the
person whose signature is required,
or as agent of the person(s) whose
signature would be required who
has authorized me to sign this
document on his/her behalf, or in
both capacities. I further certify
that I have completed all required
fields, and that the information in
this document is true and correct
and in compliance with the applicable chapter of Minnesota Statutes. I understand that by signing
this document I am subject to the
penalties of perjury as set forth in
Section 609.48 as if I had signed
this document under oath.
DATE FILED: April 22, 2016
SIGNED BY: Cassandra Kettler
Published in the
May 5, 12, 2016
543029
NOTICE AND ORDER

OF HEARING ON
PETITION FOR SUMMARY
DISTRIBUTION AND FOR
FORMAL PROBATE OF
WILL EXEMPT ESTATE
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
DISTRICT COURT
PROBATE DIVISION
Court File No.: 27-PR-16- 626
Estate of James D. Cornell,
Decedent
Notice is given that a petition
has been filed requesting that the
Estate assets be summarily assigned.
The Petition requests the probate of an instrument purporting to
be the Decedents last Will dated
April 1, 2014.
Any objections to the petition
must be filed with the Court prior to
or raised at the hearing. If proper,
and if no objection or claims are
filed or raised, the Court may issue
a decree distributing or assigning
the Estates assets.
It is Ordered and Notice is now
given that the Petition will be heard
on June 13, 2016, at 9:00 a.m.,
by this Court at 300 South Sixth
Street, Minneapolis, Minnesota.
Dated: April 21, 2016
BY THE COURT
By: Jamie L. Anderson
Judge of District Court
Kate Fogarty
Court Administrator
Attorney for Petitioner
Terri A. Melcher
Attorney at Law
6299 University Ave NE, #120
Fridley, MN 55432
Attorney License No: 188773
Telephone: (763) 571-0095
FAX: (763) 571-7791
Email: tmelcher@tmelcher.com
Published in the
May 5, 12, 2016
541083
CITY OF GOLDEN VALLEY,

MINNESOTA
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
2016 ASPHALT OVERLAY
CITY IMPROVEMENT
PROJECT NO. 16-02
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
separate sealed bids for the City of
Golden Valley 2016 Asphalt Overlay
Project will be received by the City
Council of the City of Golden Valley, Minnesota, at the office of the
City Clerk, Golden Valley City Hall,
7800 Golden Valley Road, Golden
Valley, Minnesota 55427-4588, until
10:00 am, CST, on Thursday, May
26, 2016, at which time they will be
publicly opened in the City Council
Chambers. The project includes,
but is not limited to:
Approximately:
Base bid items for:
18,325 SY Mill Bituminous Surface
2,220 Tons Type SP 9.5 Wearing
Course Mixture
1,870 LF Concrete Curb Replacement
835 SY Sodding with 4 Topsoil
Bidding information, specifications and proposal forms are available at the Golden Valley Public
Works Department, Engineering
Division. Copies of proposal forms,
plans and specifications for use by
contractors submitting a bid may
be obtained from the City upon
receipt of $25 if sent electronically,
$25 if picked up at the City offices,
or $40 if sent by mail. This payment
is non-refundable. Bids must be
accompanied by a money order,
cash deposit, cashiers check, bid
bond, or certified check payable
to the City of Golden Valley for five
percent (5%) of the amount bid (to
be forfeited as liquidated damages
in the event the bid is accepted and
bidder shall fail to enter promptly
into a written contract and furnish
the required bond).
Bidders are required to submit
information indicating they have
practical experience of the particular construction work bid upon, and
that they have the ability and resources to complete the proposed
work in a manner satisfactory to the
Owner. A contract award will only
be made to a bidder meeting the
minimum contractor qualifications
as stated within the contract specifications.
Each proposal, together with
proposal guaranty, shall be submitted in a sealed envelope, with the
name of the bidder and the nature
of the bid clearly indicated thereon.
No bids shall be withdrawn for
a period of sixty (60) days after the
bids are opened. The City Council
reserves the right to reject any or all
bids and to waive informalities.
All interested persons may appear in person or by counsel and
be heard. If you require auxiliary
aids or services to participate or
communicate in this meeting,
please contact Kristine Luedke at
763-593-8012 (TTY: 763-593-3968)
48 hours before the meeting time to
make a request. Examples of auxiliary aids or services may include
sign language interpreter, assistive
listening device, accessible meeting location, etc.
BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL
Kristine A. Luedke, City Clerk
Published in the
New Hope-Golden Valley Sun Post
May 5, 12, 19, 2016
542498
CITY OF ROBBINSDALE
(OFFICIAL PUBLICATION)
NOTICE OF ROBBINSDALE
OFFICES TO BE FILLED
AT THE 2016 STATE
CITY OF GOLDEN VALLEY, MINNESOTA

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
1-394 INFLOW AND INFILTRATION PHASE 1
CITY IMPROVEMENT PROJECT NO. 15-24
Notice is hereby given that sealed Bids will be received by the City
of Golden Valley until 9:30 am May 17,2016 at the Office of City Clerk,
Golden Valley City Hall, 7800 Golden Valley Road, Golden Valley, MN
55427-4588 at which time they will be publicly opened and read aloud,
for the furnishing of all labor and material for the construction of the
I-394 Inflow and Infiltration Phase 1 project. Major quantities for the
Work include:
Description
Quantity
Unit
Sanitary Sewer CIPP Lining
5,023
LF
Polyurethane Lining of Manholes 183
LF
Service Lateral Wye-Liners
52
EA
Bids shall be on the form provided for that purpose and according
to the Bidding Requirements prepared by Short Elliott Hendrickson Inc.,
dated April 20, 2016. The Bidding Documents are available for viewing
at the following locations:
City of Golden Valley
Short Elliott Hendrickson, Inc.
Public Works/Engineering Dpt. http://www.sehinc.com-select the
7800 Golden Valley Road
Project Bid Information link at the
Golden Valley, MN 55427
bottom of the page and the View
763.593.8030
Plans option from the menu at the
top of the selected project page.
Digital copies of the Bidding Documents are available at http://www.
sehinc.com for a fee of $30. These documents may be downloaded by
selecting this project from the BIDDING DOCUMENTS link and by entering eBidDoc Number 4448201 on the SEARCH PROJECTS page.
For assistance and free membership registration, contact QuestCDN at
952.233.1632 or info@auestcdn.com.
Paper copies of the Bidding Documents may be obtained from Docunet Corp. located at 2435 Xenium Lane North, Plymouth, MN 55441
(763.475.9600) for a fee of $65.00.
Bid security in the amount of 5 percent of the Bid must accompany
each Bid in accordance with the Instructions to Bidders.
Bidders are required to submit information indicating they have practical experience of the particular construction work bid upon, and that
they have the ability and resources to complete the proposed work in a
manner satisfactory to the Owner. A contract award will only be made to
a bidder meeting the minimum contractor qualifications as stated within
the contract specifications.
Bids shall be directed to the City Clerk, securely sealed and endorsed
upon the outside wrapper, BID FOR I-394 INFLOW AND INFILTRATION
PHASE 1 - CITY PROJECT NO.15-24.
The City of Golden Valley reserves the right to reject any and all Bids,
to waive irregularities and informalities therein and to award the Contract in the best interests of the City of Golden Valley.
All interested persons may appear in person or by counsel and be
heard. If you require auxiliary aids or services to participate or communicate in this meeting, please contact Kristine Luedke at 763.593.8012
(TTY: 763.593.3968) 48 hours before the meeting time to make a request. Examples of auxiliary aids or services may include sign language
interpreter, assistive listening device, accessible meeting location, etc.
BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL Kristine A. Luedke, City Clerk
Published in the
New Hope/Golden Valley Sun Post
April 28, May 5, 12, 2016
539049
GENERAL ELECTION
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
a general election will be held in
Robbinsdale, Minnesota, on Tuesday, November 8, 2016 for the purpose of electing candidates for the
offices listed below:
CITY OFFICES
One Councilmember for Ward 1
(4-year term)
One Councilmember for Ward 2
(4-year term)
Mayor At large (4-year term)
CANDIDATE FILING
PERIOD NOTICE
The filing of Affidavits of Candidacy for these offices opens at 8:00
a.m. on Tuesday, May 17, 2016 and
closes at 5:00 p.m. on Tuesday,
May 31, 2016.
The place for filing for the city
offices is:
Office of the City Clerk
Robbinsdale City Hall
4100 Lakeview Avenue North
Robbinsdale, Minnesota 55422
By: City Clerk, Tom Marshall
Published in the
May 12, 2016
544747
NOTICE OF SUMMONS
IN THE JUVENILE
COURT FOR THE
COUNTY OF GLYNN
STATE OF GEORGIA
In the Interest of:
Sex: Female Case # JUV160011
M.T.W. DOB: 03/02/08 A Child
Under 18 Years of Age
Sex: Female Case # JUV160011
K.D.B. DOB: 10/01/12 A Child
Sex: Male Case # JUV160011
C.H.
DOB: 10/22/15 A Child
To: Tremayne Deshawn Williams, and any other person claiming paternity of the above-named
children.
You are hereby notified that the
above-styled action, which seeks
the termination of parental rights,
was filed against you in said Juvenile Court in Glynn County, Georgia on the 18th day of February,
2016. The petition alleges that the
above-named children are dependent children and that it would be
in the children best interest that
the parents parental rights be terminated. A copy of the petition
may be obtained from the Clerk of
Glynn County Juvenile Court. The
children are currently in the temporary custody of the Glynn County
Department of Family and Children
Services.
THEREFORE, YOU ARE COMMANDED AND REQUIRED to appear before the Juvenile Court of
Glynn County, Brunswick, Georgia
on the 14th day of July, 2016 at
9:30 oclock a.m. The effect of the
termination order requested shall
be to terminate the parental rights
and obligations of the parents with
respect to the above-named child,
including rights of inheritance.
READ CAREFULLY
NOTICE OF EFFECT OF
TERMINATION JUDGEMENT
Georgia law provides that you
can permanently lose your rights
as a parent. A petition to terminate parental rights has been filed
requesting the court to terminate
your parental rights to your children. A copy of the petition to terminate parental rights is attached
to this notice. A court hearing of
your case has been scheduled for
the 14th day of July, 2016 at 9:30
a.m. at the Juvenile Court of Glynn
County.
If you fail to appear, the court
can terminate your parental rights
in your absence.
If the court at the trial finds that
the facts set out in the petition to
terminate parental rights are true
and that termination of your rights
will serve the best interest of your
children, the court can enter a judgment ending your rights to your
children.
If the judgment terminates your
parental rights, you will no longer
have any rights to your children.
This means that you will not have
the right to visit, contact, or have
custody of your children or make
any decisions affecting your children or your childrens earnings or
property. Your children will be legally freed to be adopted by someone else.
Even if your parental rights are
terminated: (1) You will be responsible for providing financial support
(child support payments) for your
childrens care unless and until
your children are adopted; and (2)
Your child can still inherit from you
unless and until your children are
adopted.
This is a very serious matter. You
should contact an attorney immediately so that you can be prepared
for the court hearing. You have the
right to hire an attorney and to have
him or her represent you. If you
cannot afford to hire an attorney,
the court will appoint an attorney if
the court finds that you are an indigent person. Whether or not you
decide to hire an attorney, you have
the right to attend the hearings of
your case, to call witnesses on your
behalf, and to question those witnesses brought on against you.
If you have any questions concerning this notice, you may call
the telephone number of the clerks
office which is: 912-554-7048.
If you want a lawyer appointed
to represent you, you must let the
Court or the officer of this Court
handling this case know that you
want a lawyer immediately.
WITNESS the Honorable George
M. Rountree, Judge of said Court.
SO ORDERED, this the 18th day of
April, 2016.
Susan Ponsell
Deputy Clerk Juvenile Court
Glynn County, Georgia
Published in the
Robbinsdale-Crystal Sun Post
May 5, 12, 19, 26, 2016
537966
CITY OF CRYSTAL
ORDINANCE # 2016-01
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING
CHAPTERS 3 AND 5 OF
THE CRYSTAL CITY CODE
(Summary Publication)
Pursuant to Section 3.12 of the
Crystal City Charter, and Section
110.13 of the Crystal City Code, the
City Council approves the following
summary language of Ordinance
#2016-01 for publication:
CHAPTERS 3 AND 5 OF THE
CRYSTAL CITY CODE
SUMMARY OF
ORDINANCE #2016-01
Ordinance No. 2016-01 has
been approved by the city council
on May 3, 2016. A printed copy
of the full text of the ordinance is
available for public inspection in
the office of the city clerk.
The ordinance amends Chapter III ADMINISTRATION OF CITY
GOVERNMENT
and
Chapter
V PLANNING AND LAND USE
REGULATIONS by making various amendments developed with
the assistance of the citys Code
Review Task Force. The amendments include: a new process for
establishing and providing for the
operations of city commissions,
boards, and task forces; reaffirms
the Employee Review Board; revises the provisions regarding the
West Metro Fire-Rescue District;
moves the planning commission
and board of appeals and adjustment provisions to Chapter V; and
makes other changes to clean up
the language.
/s/Jim Adams
Jim Adams, Mayor
ATTEST: /s/ Chrissy Serres
Chrissy Serres, City Clerk
Published in the
May 12, 2016
545432
CITY OF GOLDEN VALLEY

ORDINANCE NO.
597, 2ND SERIES
THE CITY CODE
Rezoning Lot 11, Block 8, West
Tyrol Hills (formerly 3900 Wayzata
Boulevard) to Single Family Residential (R-1) City of Golden Valley,
Applicant
The City Council for the City of
Golden Valley hereby ordains as
follows:
Section 1. City Code Chapter
11 entitled Land Use Regulations
(Zoning) is amended in Section
11.10, Subd. 2, by changing the
zoning designation of certain tracts
of land to Single Family Residential
(R-1).
Section 2. The tracts of land
affected by this ordinance are legally described as:
Lot
11,
Block 8, West Tyrol Hills
Section 3. City Code Chapter
1 entitled General Provisions and
Definitions Applicable to the Entire
City Code Including Penalty for
Violation and Section 11.99 entitled Violation a Misdemeanor
are hereby adopted in their entirety,
by reference, as though repeated
verbatim herein.
Section 4. This ordinance shall
take effect from and after its passage and publication as required
by law.
Adopted by the City Council this
3rd day of May, 2016.
/s/Shepard M. Harris, Mayor
ATTEST: /s/ Kristine A. Luedke
City Clerk
Published in the
May 12, 2016
545550
CITY OF NEW HOPE

MINNESOTA
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC HEARING
SALE OF EDA OWNED LAND
4415 NEVADA AVE NORTH
Notice is hereby given that the
Economic Development Authority
in and for the City of New Hope
will meet at City Hall, 4401 Xylon
Avenue North, New Hope, Minnesota on Monday, May 23, 2016, at 7
p.m. to hold a public hearing for the
sale of city owned land located at
4415 Nevada Avenue North, legally
described as follows:
The East 130.0 feet of Lots 26
and 27, Auditors Subdivision No.
324, Hennepin County, Minnesota
PID # 17-118-21-21-0019
Such persons as desire to be
heard with reference to the proposed sale will be heard at this
meeting. This notice is given pursuant to the Zoning Ordinance of the
city of New Hope on the petition of
Melvin Moore. Exhibit and further
information can be reviewed at the
Information Counter in City Hall,
Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to
4:30 p.m.
Accommodations such as a
sign language interpreter or large
printed materials are available upon
request at least five working days
in advance. Please contact the city
clerk to make arrangements (telephone 763-531-5117).
Dated: May 6th, 2016
Valerie Leone
City Clerk
Published in the
May 12, 2016
546852
CITY OF NEW HOPE

(OFFICIAL PUBLICATION)
NEW HOPE STORM
WATER POLLUTION
PREVENTION PROGRAM
The city of New Hope invites all
interested parties to attend a public
informational meeting on June 14,
2016, at 7:00 p.m., at New Hope
City Hall, 4401 Xylon Avenue North.
Information will be presented and
discussed regarding the citys activities as a result of implementing
the Storm Water Pollution Prevention Program (SWPPP) including
the original SWPPP, status of compliance regarding permit condi-
tions, progress toward achieving

the measurable goals, and planned
activities for next year.
The SWPPP and permit are
available for review at the Public
Works office or copies may be purchased for $.25 per page. Please
submit written comments to the
following address:
New Hope Public Works
5500 International Parkway
New Hope, MN 55428
Published in the
May 12, 2016
546298
CITY OF NEW HOPE

MINNESOTA
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC HEARING
SALE OF EDA OWNED LAND
4511 BOONE AVE NORTH
Notice is hereby given that the
Economic Development Authority
in and for the City of New Hope
will meet at City Hall, 4401 Xylon
Avenue North, New Hope, Minnesota on Monday, May 23, 2016, at 7
p.m. to hold a public hearing for the
sale of city owned land located at
4511 Boone Avenue North, legally
described as follows:
Legal description is available on
file at New Hope City Hall
PID # 07-118-21-34-0030
Such persons as desire to be
heard with reference to the proposed sale will be heard at this
meeting. This notice is given pursuant to the Zoning Ordinance of the
city of New Hope on the petition of
Bryan Talbot. Exhibit and further
information can be reviewed at the
Information Counter in City Hall,
Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to
4:30 p.m.
Accommodations such as a
sign language interpreter or large
printed materials are available upon
request at least five working days
in advance. Please contact the city
clerk to make arrangements (telephone 763-531-5117).
Dated: May 6th, 2016
Valerie Leone
City Clerk
Published in the
May 12, 2016
546846
CITY OF GOLDEN VALLEY

SUMMARY OF ORDINANCE
NO. 594, 2ND SERIES
THE CITY CODE
Amending Chapter 8: Traffic Regulations regarding Special
Events
This is a summary of the provisions of the above ordinance which
has been approved for publication
by the City Council.
This ordinance amends Chapter
8 Section 8.11: Parades by deleting
it in its entirety and replacing it with
Section 8.11 Special Events. This
Section provides for the orderly,
compatible, and safe use of property for temporary special events
and to assure adequate provision
of parking, sanitary facilities, utilities, and safety services. Special
Events are further defined and regulated in the Golden Valley Special
Events Policy.
The ordinance shall take effect
upon publication. NOTICE: the
foregoing is only a summary of the
ordinance.
A printed copy of the full text of
the ordinance is available for inspection during regular office hours
at the office of the City Clerk.
Adopted by the City Council this
3rd day of May, 2016.
/s/Shepard M. Harris, Mayor
ATTEST: /s/ Kristine A. Luedke, City
Clerk
Published in the
May 12, 2016
545540
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE OF SALE AND
DISPOSAL OF PROPERTY
7301 36TH AVE. N., NEW
HOPE, MN 55427-2007.
MAY 30, 2016 AT 9:30 AM
PS Orangeco, Inc. and/or Shurgard TRS, Inc. will conduct sales(s)
at Public Storage located at New
Hope 25551: 7301 36th Ave. N.,
New Hope, MN 55427-2007. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will sell at public auction on
May 30, 2016 at 9:30 am personal
property including but not limited
to furniture, clothing, tools and/or
other household items. The name
of the person(s) whose personal
property is to be sold is as follows:
147- Hansen, Danielle
179- Sullivan, Sonya
280- Robinson, Brian
281- Bacon, Melondy
305- Picht, Randall
357- Cruz, Damarius
422- Kienitz, Jesse
455- Million, Stephanie
474- Denardo, David
549- Horne, Karen
572- Pearson, Andrew
573- Haug, Jalyn
604- Brown, Jamal
620- Towers, Jasmine
644- Guy, Robert
667- Jefferson, Latonya
702- Peterson, Jimmy
Published in the
May 12, 19, 2016
546254
INDEPENDENT SCHOOL
DISTRICT NO. 281
ROBBINSDALE
AREA SCHOOLS
May 4, 2016
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
Robbinsdale Area Schools is
accepting bids for Pilgrim Lane Elementary School Additions and Deferred Maintenance and Improvements Bid Package 2
Bid Opening:
Tuesday, June 7, 2016
A pre-bid walk through has been
scheduled for May 25, 2016 at 8:00
AM.
Full Notice to Bidders can be

found at www.rdale.org; About
Us, Bid Notices.
Contact Marla Johnson, 763504-8051 with questions.
Published in the
Plymouth Sun Sailor
Brooklyn Center Sun Post
May 12, 19, 2016
546182
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE OF SALE AND
DISPOSAL OF PROPERTY
2300 WINNETKA AVE. N.,
GOLDEN VALLEY, MN
55427-3566
MAY 30, 2016 AT 11:00 AM
PS ORANGECO, INC. And/or
Shurgard TRS, Inc. will conduct
sales(s) at Public Storage located
at Golden Valley 22005: 2300 Winnetka Ave. N., Golden Valley,
MN 55427-3566. Notice is hereby
given that the undersigned will sell
at public auction on May 30, 2016
at 11:00 am personal property
including but not limited to furniture, clothing, tools and/or other
household items. The name of the
person(s) whose personal property
is to be sold is as follows:
B051- Black, Kimberlie
B116- Bailey, Derrick
B122- Miner, Sharetta
D006- McGinley, Meaghan
Published in the
May 12, 19, 2016
546259
NOTICE OF SELF
STORAGE SALE
Please take notice Central Self
Storage New Hope located at
5040 Winnetka Ave., New Hope,
MN 55427 intends to hold an auction of the goods stored in the
following units in default for nonpayment of rent. The sale will occur
as an online auction via www.storagetreasures.com on 05/18/16 at
11:00am. Unless stated otherwise,
the description of the contents are
household goods and furnishings.
Melissa Wilson; Barb Blue.
All property is being stored at
the above self-storage facility. This
sale may be withdrawn at any time
without notice. Certain terms and
conditions apply. See manager for
details.
Published in the
May 5, 12, 2016
540553
INDEPENDENT SCHOOL
DISTRICT NO. 281
ROBBINSDALE
AREA SCHOOLS
May 4, 2016
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
Robbinsdale Area Schools is accepting bids for Site Drainage, Turf
Restoration, and Play Field Reconstruction at Pilgrim Lane Elementary School
Bid Opening:
2:30 PM Tuesday, May 31, 2016
found at www.rdale.org; About
Us, Bid Notices.
Contact Marla Johnson, 763504-8051 with questions.
Published in the
Plymouth Sun Sailor
Brooklyn Center Sun Post
May 12, 19, 2016
546183
PUBLIC NOTICE OF
AUCTION SALE
Trojan Storage of Crystal located
at 5217 Hanson Ct. N., Crystal, MN
55429 will conduct sale(s) online at
www.storagetreasures.com. Notice
is hereby given that the undersigned will sell at public auction on
May 17, 2016 at 11:00 a.m.
Personal property including but
not limited to furniture, tools, and/
or other household items. All property is being stored at the above
self-storage facility.
This sale may be withdrawn at
any time without notice. The name
of the person(s) whose personal
property to be sold is:
Micah Overman, Lisa Nourie,
Cheryl Zaworski
Published in the
May 5, 12, 2016
541116
INTERMEDIATE SCHOOL
DISTRICT NO. 287
PLYMOUTH, MINNESOTA
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
Intermediate District 287 is accepting sealed bids at 2:00 PM on
Friday, May 27, 2016, at the District
Service Center, 1820 Xenium Lane
North, Plymouth, MN for:
2016 PAVEMENT REHABILITATION
found at www.district287.org, Departments, Finance, Bids & Requests for Proposal.
INTERMEDIATE DISTRICT 287
NANCY ROWLEY, CLERK
Published in the
Sun Sailor,
Sun Current, Sun Post,
Osseo-Maple Grove Press
May 12, 19, 2016
545123
post.mnsun.com
11
Sun Classifieds
employment
TO PLACE YOUR AD
Ads may be placed Monday through Friday
from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Deadline:
Mondays at 3:00 pm*

* Earlier on holiday weeks
By Phone:
952-392-6888
By FAX:
952-941-5431
By Mail:
10917 Valley View Road

Eden Prairie, MN 55344
Attn: Classified
Visit the Eden Prairie office to place

your Classified ad, make a payment, or pick up your
Garage Sale Kit.
LOCATION
Eden Prairie
10917 Valley View Road

952-392-6888
1020 Junkers
& Repairables
Apple Valley, 5/13 & 14,

8-5. MOVING! Vintage
glass, dolls & toys; HH,
yard, furniture, sports
memorabilia,
tools.
Pennock & 139th Ct
Cars/Truck
JACKS AUTO
612-919-2707 or
763-533-7122
1050 RVs & Campers

2000 5th Wheel, Excel Ltd.,
RKE35. Includes generator,
4 power jacks, & 3 slides.
$25K/BO. 612-387-3698
2009 Winnebago Journey
Model WKP39Z 39 350
Cummins, Allison 6-spd
2 lrg slideouts, 7,400 miles
Call 507 951-1475
1060 Trucks/Pickups
2005 Chevrolet Silverado
Pickup. 31M, Exc. cond!
$7,500/BO. 952-432-7496
1500 SPORTING
AppleValley, 5/19-20, 9-4

& 5/21, 9-2, Multi-Family!
HH, Vntge doll furn, Ladies & Kids Cloz, Toys! Doll
House/Accs, Bird Cg, Decor. 13865 Granada Ave.
Bloomington - 2 SALES!
5/19 (8-5); 5/20-21 (8-3)
8312 Sheridan Avenue S.

2601 Sheridan Place
Furn., antiqs, vinyl, HH
items, sample & business
clothes, tools, vintage, hard
cover books, collectibles,
outdoor. CASH ONLY
Bloomington - 5/12 - 5/14
9a-6p - 5 Family Sale!
HH, Antiques, linens, ruby
glassware, Xercise equip,
books- 4317 W 91st St.
BLOOMINGTON
Citywide
Garage Sales
May 19-20-21
1530 Watercraft
Sale list & maps avail.

Wed, May 18 for $3 at:
Will Trade LAKE SUPERIOR Lot for BOAT, I have

Lot 7 Superior Vieux Development in Bayfield,
WI with amazing view of
Madeline and Long Island. Looking to trade for
power or sailboat. I paid
$85K for the lot.
Please email Mark at
mark@famdoo.com or
call at 612.819.0072
Haller & Associates

Heritage Plaza
Shopping Center
3500
MERCHANDISE
3510 Antiques &
Collectibles
Antique Radio Auction
& Swap Meet
Fri May 20 & Sat May 21
Comfort Inn Hwy 55
& I494 Plymouth, MN.
www.northland
antiqueradioclub.com
Dawn Valley 2 lots Garden

of Ten Commandments.
$2,500/BO. 952-934-3686
Glen Haven, Crystal, 1 plot
Garden of Apostles, valued
$2,625; asking $1,200/BO.
Call 763-544-4791
Sunset Memorial, One
Plot, Block 2, Lot 345.
$2200. Call 763-537-0099
3600 Miscellaneous
For Sale
Two Wooden Playhouses
w/wooden people and furniture. $210 for both. 763535-4608 or 612-868-5826
4000 SALES
4020 Crafts, Boutiques
& Flea Markets
Brooklyn Park,
Vendor Fair
May 18, 1:30-4:30.
at Saint Therese at Oxbow
Lake, 5200 Oak Grove Parkway Some of the vendors:
Miche, Usborne Books, 31
Gifts, Avon, Sarah Bella,
Mary Kay, Norwex & more.
10510 France Ave S

Info: 952-831-3798
Bloomington Multi-Family
5/11-12 (8-5) HH items,
cloz, furn., & much more!
100th Street & 10th Ave.

Bloomington, Huge Sale!
Thurs, Fri, Sat 8-5. Kids
cloz (girls nb-6x, boys nb18 mo) toys, books & more.
1 Sheridan Ave S
Bloomington, May 19, 20
& 21 , 9 AM to 4 PM.
Furniture, desks, tools,
collectables,
desks,
kitchen items and much,
much more!
9526 Woodbridge Road
Bloomington- 5/12 - 5/14,
Start at 9am. Multi Family!
Spring Valley Dr- between
Lyndale & Nicollet on bluff
Bloomington-5/13 & 5/14
9a-4p. Floral Craft Items!
Vases, Yarns, Craft Books,
HH, Dish set, Stemware
10914 Vincent Ave S.
Brooklyn Park
City Wide Garage Sales
Thurs-Sat, May 12-14

Over 120 Sales!
This is a great opportunity
to meet your neighbors and
score some deals!
To view and/or download
mobile maps of registered
sales please go to: www.
brooklynpark.org/garagesale
Free printed maps for all

registered sales are also
available at the Community Activity Center.
Burnsville Gramercy Club
15001 Burnhaven Drive

5/19-20 (8-5). 1/2 price
5/21 (8-3). (Corner of 150th
& Buck Hill Rd.) See signs!
BURNSVILLE, May 19-2021, 8-5. Multi Home Sale!
Toys, Furniture, Clothes
SUMMIT OAKS
Burnsville- 5/21 & 5/22
10a-3p. Moving Sale!
Furniture & More!
77 Garden Drive
EAGAN
Lexington Square Nbrhd
4030 Garage
& Estate Sales
3 Sisters
Estate Company
helps seniors downsize,
and/or prepares any estate for liquidation. Lets
meet! 763-443-0519
Anoka - ESTATE SALE
5/21-22, 9a-3p. SEE PICS
AT: www.oldisknew.com/
upcoming- Sales
927 South Street, Anoka
Sat, 5/14 (8-3) 35+ Homes!
Eagan: Moving Sale! Everything must go! 5/13-14,

(8-5) Furn, HH, bedding &
more! 4557 Oak Chase Cir
Apple Valley- 5/13 & 5/14,

9am-5pm. Moving Sale!
15875 Garrett Path-East
of Cedar Ave off Cty Rd 46
Farmington- 5/19 - 5/21

8am-6pm - Clothes, Furn,
Jewelry, Lots of Misc!
19735 English Ave
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.
4030 Garage
& Estate Sales
5090 Asphalt/Blacktopping/Seal Coating
5170 Concrete/Masonry/Waterproong
EDEN PRAIRIE Preserve

Neighborhood 40+ homes!
Sat., 5/14 Maps 5/10 @
preserveassociation.com
Plymouth ESTATE of Doll

Collector 5/12-13 (10-6)
1st bisque MA F&B, 40s
MIB BarBs 11730 50th Av N
St Louis Park Multi-Family

5/14 (9-4) Toys, furn, HH,
Patio set, Dollhouse, much
more! 3900 Xenwood Ave. S.
$3HUIRUPDQFH3DYLQJ
Small Driveways
Parking Lots
Eden Prairie, 5/19-21, 9-6

HH, office, Estee Lauder,
M+W apparel S-L, books,
music, tradeshow displays.
13188 Cardinal Creek Rd.
Plymouth Tiburon Assoc.

Multi-Homes 5/19-21 (8-5)
36th Ave No. & Pilgrim Ln.
Antiqs., collectbls., unique
decor, X-mas, books, tools,
fish equip. 763-595-8880
St Louis Pk Neighborhood
W. of Hwy 100, S of Hwy 7,
N of Excel Blvd. Sat 5/14,
8-4. Furn, computer electonics, toys, bikes, cloz, hh
collectibles, much more!

**A CONCRETE**
PRESSURE LIFTING
THE MUDJACKERS
Dont Replace it Raise it!
Save $$$ Walks- StepsPatios- Drive-Garage
Floors- Aprons- BsmntsCaulking Ins/Bond
952-898-2987
Eden Prairie, May 19 - 20,

8am-5pm. Furn, grills,
household, tools, equipment, cloz & more. 6996 &
7001 Royal Link Court
Plymouth- 5/19, 5/20 &

5/21, 8a-4p. Moving Sale!
Furniture, Tools, Decorations. 12400 48th Ave N
To place your Classified Ad

contact Jeanne Cannon at:
952-392-6875 or email:
jeanne.cannon@
ecm-inc.com
3rd Gen Remodeling/

Additions/Deck/Kitchs/
Bath/Windows Lic # 8454
11221 Anderson Lakes Pkwy
Eden Prairie: Lots of Kitchen items! Patio swing, bar

stools, lawnmower, kids
wagon. 5/20 (8-5); 5/21 (812) 8596 Norwood Circle
Plymouth: Kingswood Annual Multi-Houses Sale!

Cnty Rd 101 & 1st Ave N.
5/19-20 (8-5), 5/21 (9-3)
Edina: Mega Church-wide

Kids Rummage Sale 5/205/21 (7-3) www.normluth.org
Richfield 5/19-20 (8-4); &

5/21 (8-1:30) Cloz $4 bag, all
else 1/2 price. St. Nicholas
Church Recycle/Bake Sale
Also this year - Perennials!
Normandale Lutheran Church
7227 Penn Ave. South
6100 Normandale Road

Golden Valley
2000 Wisconsin Ave. N.

Multi-Fam Sales 5/12-13-14
(8-6) HH, collctbls, furn, antqs, yard/guy stuff Must see!
Hwy 55 & N. on Winnetka,
W on Duluth, right on Wisc.
Golden Valley, 5/13-14,

Fri. 8-5, Sat. 8-1, Antiques,
Books, Purses, HH items.
6445 Hwy 55 (frontage rd)
HOPKINS
Annual Plant Sale

Hennepin County Master
Gardeners Sat., 5/21 (9-2)
Indoor - Hopkins Pavilion
11000 Excelsior Blvd.

Lakeville, 5/19 - 21, 8-4
Camping, Sports, Electronics, Laptop, Furn, LOTS HH
16245 Harmony Path
Lakeville, 5/19-21, Thurs
8am-7pm, Fri 8am-5pm,
Sat 8am-2pm. Kids &
More Sale! Save BIG on
Everything for Baby, Child,
Teen, Adults & Home.
Quality New & Gently Used Clothes, Shoes,
Toys, Books, Games, Baby
Gear, Costumes, DVDs,
Sports, Furniture, Maternity, Home Goods, Purses,
Crafts & Much More! Ames
Arena, 19900 Ipava Ave.
Richfield
City Wide
Garage Sales
Thursday - Saturday
May 19, 20, 21

FREE Sale List
for buyers available
starting May 16th at:
Richfield City Hall
6700 Portland Ave.
Richfield Comm. Center
7000 Nicollet Ave S
Richfield Liquor Stores
Craigs List & website:
www.
richfieldrecreation.com
For more information

612-861-9363
Robbinsdale, May 13,
8-6 & 14, 8-4. Big 2 family
sale! Downsizing! Formica table, furniture, yard
items and more. 1 block
N of old Rdale Sr. High.
3840 Toledo Ave. N 55422
Rosemount
Lakeville, Huge Sale!!

5/18-5/21, 9-5 pm. Furn,
cloz, home decor, much
more! Jaeger Path
Rosemount UMC Sale!
Lakeville, May 19, 20 &

21, 8-5. MOVING SALEAntiques,
Furniture,
Household
17984 Fullerton Ct.
14770 Canada Ave. West
Lakeville, May 19-21, 8am5pm. Serger & misc sewing

supplies, Pfaltzgraff, collector toys, misc HH items.
19160 Inndale Court.
LAKEVILLE,
Thur. May 19, Fri. May 20
& Sat. May 21, 8-4pm, ea.
day. Dept 56 Snow Village,
Byers Carolers, Luggage,
Games, Cloths, Lots of
Halloween
Decorations
from haunted house, kids
toys, high chair, wagon,
home decor, kitchen items,
cycle helmet & fishing gear
18316 JUSTICE WAY
Lakev ille-5/21-8a-2p.
Moving Sale! Furn, HH,
Bedding,Lots of misc. Cash
Only! 20259 Hunter Ct
Medina, 5/19-21, 8 to 3
Huge 4 family sale!
HomeDecor, Furn, clothes,
shoes, toys, books & more.
4495 Maple Leaf Court
Minnetonka Multi-Family,
Moving Sale 5/20-21 (9-4)
HH, tools, seasonal, furn.
Mtka: Huge Multi-Fam
Sale! 5/12-14 (9-5). Antqs,
HH, cloz, makeup samples,
designer items & much
misc. 13611 McGinty Rd E
Apple Valley Huge Moving Sale-3 Families! Antiqs,

furn, HH, tools, more! 5/2021 (8-5) 14080 Friday Ln
SERVICES & POLICIES
3 lines, 4 weeks, All zones

Additional lines: $7.00
Merchandise $151.00 or more
4030 Garage
& Estate Sales
EAGAN, 5/12th to 15th, 8-5

Furn, HH items, bike, rug
W clothes & wedding decor
1814 Taconite Trail
Apple Valley - 5/ 19 - 5/21

8a-5p -(5/19 & 20) 8a-3p(5/21) Furn, HH, cloz, lots
of misc! 12968 Finch Way
$54
4030 Garage
& Estate Sales
3739 Park Valley Rd.
EAGAN: May 19-20th,

9-5pm, Hawthorne Woods
Neighborhood Sale - Lots
of HH items, kids & adlt
cloz, books, perennials &
MORE! 4341 Dorchester
Court (Signs @ Dodd &
Diffley)
Merchandise Mover
We gladly accept VISA, American Express, Mastercard, Discover, personal checks, and cash.
SE crnr of Lexington & Wescott
Eagan, 5/19-21, 8a-5p Kids

& Womens Cloths, Tools
Cake Decorating Supplies
& Golf Clubs 2 Family Sale
1771 GABBRO TRAIL
3 lines, 4 weeks, All zones

Additional lines: $7.00
Private party only
1010-1070
1510-1580
2010-2080
2510-2520
3010-3090
3510-3630
4010-4030
4510-4650
5010-5440
5510-2280
6010
May 25-27 Wed (5-7);

Thurs (8-7); & Fri (8-12)
Cloz, toys, furniture, HH &
more! Info: 651-423-2475
Rosemount, 5/19-21, 8-5

Lots of HH items, furn, clz
rugs, toys, books & movies
13587 Crosscliffe Place
(Crosscroft of Evermoor)
Wayzata/Mtka Estate Sale
New Hope, 5/20-21, 9-5

HH, tools, golf, printer
womens clz reg/+ & misc.
4407 Independence Ave
We offer professional services

for your wood floors!
Installs/Repair Sand/Refinish
Free Ests Insd Mbr: BBB
4510 Apartments/
Condos For Rent
952-292-2349

contact Sharon Brauer at:
952-392-6873 or email:
sharon.brauer@
ecm-inc.com
4530 Houses For Rent

952-392-6873 or email:
sharon.brauer@
ecm-inc.com
SANDING-REFINISHING
Roys Sanding Service

Since 1951
952-888-9070
A Block/Cement
Specialist Steps,
Walks, Drives, Patio,
Footings, Room Additions
Tom - 763-425-4534
Shoreview: 2 Day Garage

Sale 5/20 & 5/21, 9-4. furn,
cloz, lighting, kids toys, hh,
snowblower, lawn mower,
& motorcycle parts,
959 Scenic Dr.

Professional and Prompt

Guaranteed Results.
Deck Staining & Repair
"#""

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5150 Chimney &

Fireplace Services
5150 Chimney &

Fireplace Services

!
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763-428-8999
Sundman Paving &
Sealcoating Inc.
5980 Glencoe Rd
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Since 1980 Our Low

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sundmanpaving.com
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Visit us at
www.mnsun.com
612-590-1887
& 5/14- 8am-4pm. Lots &

Lots of Goods! Cash Only
ALL-WAYS DECKS
Decks, Porches - Free Est.
SPRING IS HERE! Enjoy
the outdoors! Lic BC003805
allwaysdecksinc.com
Jeff 651-636-6051
Mike 763-786-5475
Expd/Ins/MN Lic.#639793
5080 Child &

Adult Care
Rosemount- 5/18 - 5/21,

8a-6p-furn,cloz, Seasonal/
home,scrap book supplies,
toys, Longa Berger Baskets
14146 Abbeyfield Ave
5190 Decks
www.rooftodeck.com
Code #78

4610 Houses For Sale
5000 SERVICES

contact Elliot Carlson at:
952-392-6879 or email:
elliot.carlson@
ecm-inc.com
651-699-3504
952-352-9986


952-392-6873 or email:
sharon.brauer@
ecm-inc.com
RWO Concrete
Reas.-Fast Friendly BBB
Tear-out -ReplacementsRetain walls- Steps-Walks,
Drives- Drain tile- Bsmnt
floors - Stamped & Colored
763-229-4508
Professional w/15 yrs exp.

Garage Sale Sat., 5/21 (8-4)
20+ Families. Follow signs!
5140 Carpet, Floor

& Tile
4500 RENTALS
/ REAL ESTATE
Plymouth
Chelsea Woods Annual
- Vicksburg & Cty Rd 6 -
612-386-6393
Escobar Hardwood
Floors, LLC
New Hope -Muti-Family!
5417 Xylon Ave N
Holmlund & Sons
17404 Bay Lane
Mtka: Moving Sale! 5/2021 (9-5) Antqs, collect.,

HH, furn, chickens & misc.
10600 Belmont Rd
5/19-5/21, (8a -5:30p.) Antiques, Dept 56, quilting
fab, womens cloz,dish sets,
scrapbook paper & stamps
5110 Building &

Remodeling
5/13-14 (9-5) Vintage, collectibles, furn. Cash only.

contact Jeanne Cannon at:
952-392-6875 or email:
jeanne.cannon@
ecm-inc.com
Shorewood- 5/12, 5/13
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3520 Cemetery Lots
$54
Additional Lines $10.00

Ads will also appear on www.mnSun.com each Wednesday by 9:00 a.m.
HOW TO PAY
INDEX
Wheels
Sporting
Farm
Pets
Announcements
Merchandise
Sales
Rentals/Real Estate
Services
Employment
Network Ads
Transportation
4 line ad
2 week run
FREE Garage Sale Kit*
Metro Wide Coverage
318,554 homes
Rain Insurance we will re-run
your ad up to two weeks FREE
if your sale is rained out.
*Garage Sale Kits

can be picked up at the
Eden Prairie office.
4030 Garage
& Estate Sales
$$100 + UP $
--
Garage
Sales
$50 Package
$52 Package
1000 WHEELS
JUNK & REPAIRABLE
real estate business services
4 line ad
2 week run
FREE Garage Sale Kit*
Metro Wide Coverage
318,554 homes
In Person:
theadspider.com
auto
! !
12

5190 Decks
5340 Landscaping
5390 Roong, Siding

& Gutters
Decks 3 & 4 Season

Porches
Pool/Hot Tub Surrounds
Model Landscaping Inc.

40+ Yrs Exp.
Sod Delivered & Installed
A Family
Operated Business
Deck Creations & Home

Remodeling Inc LicBC 680948
Lawn/Landscape Renovations
RETAINING WALLS
Water Features & Pavers
30+ Years of Experience
763-420-3036
952-240-5533
Offering Complete
Landscape Services
Visit us at
www.mnsun.com
apluslandscapecreationsmn.com
5220 Electrical
Wkly Mowing, Spring CleanUps. Full Service Lawn Care

Since 1997 763-504-9070
Weaver Electric 612-599-7353

Service Changes, Smoke
Detectors, Remodeling.
Low Prices and Quality
Work. All Size Jobs.
5240 Fencing
D.W. FENCE
Chainlink, Wood, Vinyl.
Over 40 Years Exp.
Free Ests Ed 763-786-4691
5260 Garage Doors

GARAGE DOORS
& OPENERS
Repair/Replace/
Reasonable
Lifetime Warranty on
All Spring Changes
www.expertdoor.com
651-457-7776
10% off Dows Lawn & Snow
612-559-6217
GUTTER CLEANING
WINDOW CLEANING
PRESSURE WASHING
763-546-PANE (7263)
Insured * Since 1990
Jim@JimPane.com

contact Elliot Carlson at:
952-392-6879 or email:
elliot.carlson@
ecm-inc.com
5280 Handyperson
All Your GREEN Needs:

Mowing Lawn Care
Landscaping
20+ Yrs Exp
Free Ests
Call 612-781-3420
SorensenLawnCare.com
612-644-8035 Remove Large

Trees & Stumps CHEAP!!
Garden Tilling
Dan
763-571-2960
Tilling, Tree Trimming,
Brush Removal, Mulch,
Power Washing & More
Senior Disc. 952-220-8820
5370 Painting &

Decorating
3 Interior Rooms/$275
Wallpaper Removal.
Drywall Repair.
Cabinet Enameling and
Staining. 30 yrs exp.
Steve 763-545-0506
612-670-3740 Mark
SCOFIELDS Decorating
Free Ests. Senior Disc.
*A and K PAINTING*
Schedule Spring Painting!
Stain/Texturing. Free Est.
952-474-6258
Ins/Lic
No Job Too Small. Insured

Call Dave 763-807-4934
Ceiling & wall restoration,

painting, drywall, taping,
ceiling texture, woodwork.
Jim 763-300-7100
# 1 All Types Hauling

Rubbish/Moving/Delivery
Reas/Sr Disc 612-545-7872
A Local Mover
Robinson Moving
Household & Office Movers
Reasonable Rates
ICC 52334
35Yrs Exp
Sr. Disc 763-566-8955
5300 Heating &

Cooling Services

contact Michelle Ahrens
at: 952-392-6883 or email:
michelle.ahrens@
ecm-inc.com
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SunClassifieds
952-392-6888

15% Off A-1 Crystal

Tree & Stump Removal
Lic/Ins 763-537-2780

20% off Dwane 763-413-1350

Schmidt Tree Service

Locally Owned
Lowest Rates! Best Service!
Insured - Free Ests - 30 Years
ArborBarberTrees.com
612-703-0175 Mbr: BBB
Trimming, Removal
& Stump Grinding.

#

Kents Stump Removal

Free Estimates Lic/Ins

763-792-2999
Genos Sewer & Drain
Special $99/with ad!
An Honest Plumber
Ins/Bond Lic# PM647582
Dan 952-465-2926
5390 Roong, Siding
& Gutters
## A1 PRO ROOFER fix leaks
-Fast Repairs -Gutters/Guards, Ins.
40th Yr! Low rates! 763-559-0103
PHILS EXT
REMODELING
Siding & Trim, Windows,
Roofs Lic#BC318557/Ins.
763-425-3469
Free Est.
5350 Lawn &

Garden Services
763-441-7575
Fernbrooklandscapes.com
5390 Roong, Siding

& Gutters
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Call Tammy 763-231-9000
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5510 Full-time
Daves Floor Sanding

Looking for Carpenters, Recoaters &
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612-723-6188
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5420 Tree Care &

Stump Removal

Pavers: Patios/Walks/Drives
Retaining Walls, Boulders,
Flagstone, Concrete, Tree
& Shrub Planting, Sprinkler
Systems, Decorative Rock,
Sod, Grading, Mulch &
Black Dirt. Fencing.
Tree Removal/Trimming.
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#1 in Customer Service &

Professional Design
Complete Landscaping
Services:
5510 Full-time
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5380 Plumbing
5290 Hauling &

Moving
TURN YOUR
CAR INTO
CASH!
10% Off Spring ClnUp

Wkly Mowing and more...
Full Service....612-590-0358
Major Credit Cards Accepted
To place your Classified

Ad contact Mike Specht at:
952-392-6877 or email:
mike.specht@
ecm-inc.com
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Home Repairs
JEFF K. ENTERPRISES
All Types of Work!! Also
Painting. 763-544-4039
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Tree & Landscape.

Tree Trimming, Tree
Removal, Stump Grinding
Landscape Clean Up
5270 Gutter Cleaning
Having a
Garage Sale?
5510 Full-time
items in boxes for people

moving. 952-936-0836
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5420 Tree Care &

Stump Removal
Clean-Ups, Gardens, Landsca.

Cheap Rates. 763-447-7377
Davids Lawn Service

Mowing, Edging, Weeding
& Blowing. 612-812-1915
BIG
TREES
& STUMPS
CHEAP!!
5420 Tree Care &

Stump Removal
Scott Claussen Const.
Spring Discount - 25% Off
$12- $15/hr Packing
612-203-4309
Lic# BC162315 -INSURED

651-769-1366
651-338-4018
AAA Lawn Service - Spring
NEW HORIZONS
TREE &
LANDSCAPING
We take pride in our work
ROOFING ALL-TYPES
$0 For Estimate Timberline
5520 Part-time
Fully Licensed & Insured
Re-Roofing & Roof

Repairs - 30 Yrs Exp
Insured - Lic#20126880
John Haley #1 Roofer, LLC.
Call 952-925-6156
www.whippersnapper
lawnservice.com
Weekly Mowing / Aeration
Garden Tilling
Fertilizing / Weed Control
Will Beat
Anybodys Price!

763-537-4731 Schoo Electric
Small Jobs - Service Changes

Prompt Service & Free Ests.
Licensed - Bonded - Insured
5350 Lawn &

Garden Services
Tear-offs,
Insurance
Claims BBB A+, Free
Est. A+ Angies List Lic #
BC170064 Certified GAF
Installer - 50 yr warranty.
Ins. 952-891-8586
5500
EMPLOYMENT
Complete Drywall
Service. Free Estimates.
Call Lee 612-558-1018
763-428-4140 or 612-282-6300
5420 Tree Care &

Stump Removal
5210 Drywall
Grading & Retaining Walls

2016 Readers Choice Award
post.mnsun.com
612-418-3677
www.jddeckcreations.com
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5520 Part-time
"2 0
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Volunteers
Earn Money while visiting

Seniors. Lutheran Social
Service of MN Senior Companion Program needs volunteers (age 55+) willing
to help others as friendly
visitors & with outings in
the community. Tax-free
hourly stipend, mileage
reimbursement & other
benefits. Contact Kate
Neuhaus 651-310-9447
kate.neuhaus@lssmn.org
LOOK
for a new pet
in Sun Classifieds
HIRING SCHOOL BUS &

STATE FAIR DRIVERS.
FT/PT with year-around
work. Call HR at
763-201-8879
Lorenz
Bus Service, 8600 Xylite
St NE, Minneapolis,
MN 55449 lorenzbus.
com/contact/careers/
Health

Aides
Our staff help elderly and

handicapped persons stay
in their own homes. If you
are caring, organized, and
like working with people,
we can work around your
schedule. FT or PT. Benefits avail. Care Plus H.H.A.
Inc. 763-529-5520
Security Gate
Guards Needed!
We still have six (6) 1st &

2nd shift positions available. North Suburbs $10.50/Hr., paid vacations
and flexible schedules.
Some knowledge of lumber/construction material
helpful. Training provided
- Must have vehicle & clean
criminal background - Call
Mon-Fri 8am to 4pm.
763-784-4160
EOE
5540 Healthcare
PCAs needed
in West Metro
Personal Care Assistants

help people with mental
and/or physical health
challenges live independently in the community.
For more info please call
At Home Ltd 763-544-5400

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14
Tour
FROM PAGE 1
tential member on a caseby-case basis, Fern said.
Members and staff also
tie-dye T-shirts for tour
participants, which are
available when register-
Council
FROM PAGE 1
townships, and seven counties under the councils purview, staff or officials from
about 40 have expressed
their desire for change, according to Anoka County
Chair Rhonda Sivarajah,
who is also involved with
the coalition. The Anoka,
Carver, Dakota and Scott
counties all unanimously
passed resolutions supporting Met Council reform, Sivarajah said.
The coalition began as a
collection of county officials, but has since worked
to bring members of smaller government bodies to
their cause.
Plymouth, Sivarajah said,
didnt pass a resolution, but
did adopt a legislative platform that included many of
the coalitions principles.
Similar resolutions are be-
Shows
FROM PAGE 2
ing members of the West
Lake Gallery and ran it
for 20 years. Olson also
taught art at Concordia
University, St. Paul and
Augsburg College.
Olson has exhibited and
lectured extensively and
has had over 56 one-woman exhibitions, participated in 16 Minnesota Sate
Fair art shows and was a
judge at the State Fair in
2000. Her works are rep-
post.mnsun.com
ing on the morning of the

ninth. Tourers will also
receive a bag with a bottle of water, snacks and
other refreshments. Registration is scheduled to
begin at 8 a.m. July 9, and
the tour kicks off at 9:15
a.m., Fern said.
When the tour finishes
around 10 a.m. that day,
a series of food trucks are

scheduled to arrive, music begins, and organizers
will raffle off prizes from
West Metro businesses
like Nonna Rosas Ristorante Italiano and Peonia.
Organizers chose Robbinsdale for this years
tour because one of them
is also a member of the

Whiz Bang Days Committee, which plans the
annual city-wide gettogether. Agency staff
hope to raise their profile in northerly suburbs
like Robbinsdale, in part
because of a growing
partnership with North
Memorial Hospital, Fern
added. Organizers also

call the tour a friendraiser, she said, because
it helps get their name out
into the community.
Previous tours have
brought in about $25,000
for the agency, Fern said.
Organizers for this years
event hope to bring in
$40,000 because they ex-
pect the Whiz Bang Days

crowd will bring in more
participants. The total
length of the tour is about
1.8 miles.
Info, donations, and
sponsorships: rollandstroll.kintera.org.
ing batted around in West

Metro suburbs, like Brooklyn Park.
Some Crystal council
members initially pushed
for a symbolic resolution
supporting the coalitions
suggested reforms. That effort petered out, however,
in light of the city councils
past efforts to move away
from such resolutions. The
council members letter
nonetheless bears a city of
Crystal letterhead.
Kolb said the language
in the letter is basically the
same as that put forward
by the coalition, which released its reform principles
in anticipation of this years
legislative session.
During the 2015 legislative session, Kolb testified
in favor of a house bill that
would have deemed the Met
Councils plans advisory.
The bill didnt make it
out of committee then,
and Met Council representatives said it would have
lessened the organizations

ability to avoid duplicating
services and create economies of scale in the Twin
Cities.
Another bill House File
2467 would establish staggered, four-year terms for
Met Council members beginning in 2019, after the
next gubernatorial election.
It would also create a
Blue Ribbon Commission to study the councils
powers, duties, and structure and require that council members must be local
elected officials.
The Councils governance structure is something that has been debated since the Council
was created nearly 50 years
ago. While many have suggested changes, there has
never been consensus or
broad support around a
specific proposal, wrote
Kate Brickman, the Met
Councils communications
director. Ultimately, the
Council is a creation of the

legislature any changes to
our governance structure is
a decision for the legislature
and the governor.
DFL Governor Mark
Dayton and GOP thenGovernors Tim Pawlenty
and Arne Carlson have all
vetoed bills that would have
changed the Met Council.
Its not about whos sitting in the governors office, Sivarajah said. This
is about governance and
looking at what makes the
most sense as far as accountability goes.
Two city council members did not sign the letter: Laura Libby and Julie
Deshler.
Deshler said she generally approves of the Met
Councils services, but
that it sometimes proposes
unrealistic
redevelopment goals or guidelines
that could lose sight of the
Crystals small town community feel.
Does that mean we need

to change the way the Met
Council does business entirely because I dont agree
100% with their future vision for us? she asked,
rhetorically. Im more inclined to say, lets sit down
with our Met Council representative, share our concerns, and start an open
dialogue so we can try and
reach an equitable compromise for all. If, at the end
of those conversations, we
feel like we didnt reach a
viable solution, then Id
be inclined to say, yes, its
time to meet with our local
legislators and push for a
change.
Libby did not return a request for comment.
Below are the suggested
Met Council reforms to
which Adams, Dahl, Kolb,
Peak and Parsons signed
their names:
A majority of the members of the Metropolitan
Council shall be elected of-
ficials, appointed from cities and counties within the

region.
Metropolitan cities
shall directly control the
appointment process for
city representatives to the
Metropolitan Council.
Metropolitan counties
shall directly appoint their
own representatives to the
Metropolitan Council.
The terms of office for
any Metropolitan Council
members appointed by the
governor shall be staggered
and not coterminous with
the governor.
Membership on the
Metropolitan Council shall
include representation from
every metropolitan county
government.
Met Council voting
shall be structured based on
population and incorporate
a system of checks and balances.
is professor emerita of design at the University of

Minnesota, where she developed courses in color
design, design, and drawing. Her work on display
at Gallery 5004 depicts a
variety of cities.
Can you see the movement? she asked, gesturing to Byzantine II, a
birds-eye depiction of a
dense Turkish cityscape.
Its almost like a coliseum.
Another painting was
About Marianinspired
by the reflection
Ortolf Bagley
of Amsterdams buildMarian-Ortolf Bagley ings in the water of its
canalways, and another is

a grayish, street-level depiction of an intersection
in Detroit.
Her love of art and
fascination with color
started as early as kindergarten, she said, where
she recalls painting nearly
everyday. At Wayne State
University, Olson studied
with water colorists Mary
Jane Bigler and Louise
Jansson Nobili.
Holding a Master of
Arts in Teaching in Fine
Arts and Art History
from Indiana University,
she is a practicing artist
who has had many solo

exhibitions of her watercolors and drawings, and
has received numerous
awards in juried exhibitions.
Her work is held by the
Detroit Institute of Arts,
Minneapolis Institute of
Arts, Weisman Art Museum and Tweed Museum
in Duluth, plus numerous public and private
collections. She has completed commissions for
the Goldstein Museum
and the Minneapolis Art
Institute. She was a guest
professor at Humboldt
Universitt in Berlin and

worked at libraries and archives in the United Kingdom and Europe. Bagley
is also the author of two
books, one with Margaret
Sathre Maxfield in 1986,
titled Afterimage Color
Perception for Designers,
and the other with Barbara Caron in 2011, titled
Color in Design and Applied Art. This book is
an online book, available
at dha.design.umn.edu/
research/coloranddesign.
resented in many permanent collections including:

the Walker Art Center, the
Weisman Art Museum,
the Minnesota Museum
of American Art, the
Minnesota Historical Society, the Smaland Museum of Sweden and the
Kuopio Art Museum of
Finland. An Afton Press
book highlighting Bettyes
art and life will be released
in 2016.
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Hawks drop three

Eight runs in two innings thwarted Coopers attempt to avenge an

Thursday, May 12, 2016 Post.mnsun.com Vol. 72, No. 20

Robbinsdale Middle School students will

A man has been charged with assault after

Read the latest public notices from your

Robbinsdale Area Schools

Crystal, Robbinsdale celebrate Arbor Day

Tour de Vail during Whiz Bang Days

Final middle school

help them acclimate to the

vices. Members a term

the districts existing

Some Crystal council members urge Met Council changes

since grown to include several other multi-county or

council members have said

chapped critics hides.

Crystal-Robbinsdale Sun Post

Thursday, May 12, 2016

Two new shows on the Birdtown Avenue of Art

the work of artist Doug

hosts member exhibitions,

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Byzantine II, a watercolor painting by Marian-Ortolf Bagley on

color I wanted, Olson

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Thursday, May 12, 2016

Crystal-Robbinsdale Sun Post

Man arrested, charged after possible domestic shooting

complaint says the woman identified only as

Franzen said the incident appears to be

the woman at the hospital because she was being

sault and is being held

vices serve approximately

Volk and designed by the

Save the Historic Terrace Theatre has a pair

Contact Joe Bowen at joe.

lis and Robbinsdale sides

Staff at the Heathers

The Executive Director

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Legislature must fund Southwest light rail

need to invest in transit to ensure we have a system that can

workforce, they know a transit

to create at least 7,500 jobs,

investment. For each $1 the

Letters to the Editor

Seniors can benet

the most obvious is making

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