P2Crystal5 19 16 PDF

Score more
The Cooper softball team hopes

to consistenly put points on the
board this season.
See page 10
POST
Crystal Robbinsdale
Mahalo!
Robbinsdale Area Schools honored its many volunteers as the
districts annual appreciation banquet.
See page 8
$1
Thursday, May 19, 2016 Post.mnsun.com Vol. 72, No. 21
Blue line cost
Waste study
Public notices
The cost of the Blue Line Extension light

rail project is expected to increase again.
See page 3
Hennepin County hopes to see if a goal

to recycle 75 percent of waste by 2030 is
tenable.
See page 6
Read the latest public notices from your

city, school district and other governmental agencies.
See page 12
Crystal resident murdered in

North Minneapolis shootout
Roy Lee Jacquay
Davis was shot
and killed May 4
BY JOE BOWEN
SUN POST NEWSPAPERS
A 20-year-old Crystal
man was slain during an
early May shooting in
North Minneapolis.
The Hennepin County
Medical Examiner identified Roy Lee Jacquay Davis of Crystal as a victim
in a May 4 shooting on
the 1600 block of Newton
Avenue North. The examiners report said Davis The 1600 block of Newton Avenue North, where Crystal resident Roy Lee Jacquay Davis was
fatally shot May 4. In the background is a mobile camera unit installed by Minneapolis police
DAVIS - TO PAGE 6 after the shooting. (Sun Post staff photo by Joe Bowen)
Memories
of Genie
Jean Genie OHearn, a longtime Robbinsdale business owner
who died May 9. (Submitted photo)
Longtime Robbinsdale
business owner knew the city
and its people, mourners said
BY JOE BOWEN
SUN POST NEWSPAPERS
Crystal City Councilmember Elizabeth Dahl, center, and fellow Councilmember Julie Deshler, right, and other residents helped
install bee-friendly plants along Bass Lake Road in Crystal the morning of May 7. (Submitted photo)
Bee friendly in Crystal

Crystal residents, city
workers, and city council
members showed up bright
and early the morning of
May 7 to install easy-topollinate,
hard-to-pronounce plants petunias,
lysimachia, salvia, begonia, ipomoea, coleus, and
zinnias at the citys inau-
gural Bee Friendly event.

City
Councilmember
Elizabeth Dahl said the
event was a great merging
of needs: to beautify the
city, to get citizens more
involved in the city, and
educate residents about bee
friendly flowers. Bees, Dahl
said, are important to hu-
mans survival, but would

not be able to survive without humans, either.
Volunteer
planters
worked up and down West
Broadway and Bass Lake
Road. Others worked at
city hall or the Crystal
Community Center. All of
the plants were donated by
the Crystal Fund for Community Progress, and Dahl

said a nearby Starbucks
donated coffee for the volunteers.
Dahl said she hopes the
event begets a community
garden and that it becomes
a yearly occurrence, at
least.
Jean Genie OHearn,

a longtime Robbinsdale
business owner who came
to be deeply embedded in
the citys business and social circles, passed away
May 9. She was 81.
OHearn was the proprietor of Genies Magic
Cleaners, a well-patronized dry cleaners that sat
in the Robin Center strip
mall for decades and
closed almost immediately after her death. Her
regular customers included senators, mayors, businesspeople, and a host of
everyday West Metro residents. The cleaners was
open six days a week, and
many remembered her
tireless work ethic and the
convivial way she ran her
business.
I could easily sit there
for a half hour talking
about everything, remembered Mayor Regan Murphy, who said OHearn
was proud that a local
Irish boy was leading the

city and helped him keep
a finger on its pulse during his campaign. There
are no polls, but theres
Genie.
Sen. Amy Klobuchar
said she first visited Genies in 1998, when Klobuchar was running for
county attorney. Someone
had spilled on Klobuchars nicest suit, she said,
and OHearn was the only
cleaner who could fix the
problem.
She loved the people
who made her business
run, and they loved her
right back, Klobuchar
said. Jean had a passion
for the world around her,
and she always wanted the
latest scoop on politics. ...
She was at the hub of all
things in Robbinsdale.
The Eagles family owns
the adjacent Eagles Nest
and Broadway Pizza, and
developed a close relationship with OHearn.
Her work ethic was
GENIE - TO PAGE 12
Cancer does not sleep, why should we?

Cooper-Armstrong Relay for Life ia May 21-22
BY GINA PURCELL
SUN POST NEWSPAPERS
Cancer does not discriminate. It affects young,
old, male, female, Caucasian, African American,
Hmong, Native Americans and any other demographic.
According to the AmeriRelays for life typically include luminaries, like these from the 2013 event, designed to com- can Cancer Society, nearly
1.7 million new cancer
memorate those who have lost their battle with cancer. (Sun Post le photo)
Sun Post
33 Second St. N.E.
Osseo, MN 55369
763-425-3323
post.mnsun.com
cases will be diagnosed in

2016.
People around the world
are pulling together to
raise awareness of different cancer types, risks,
symptoms and treatments
as well as raise money for
cancer research.
For the fourth year, the
Cooper and Armstrong
high schools will unite for
one night of celebration
2
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and remembrance at Relay

for Life May 21.
As usual, Cooper will
host the event at the football stadium unless inclement weather forces it
indoors.
We say, Cancer doesnt
sleep, so why should we?
We try to simulate what a
cancer patient has to go
RELAY - TO PAGE 16
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post.mnsun.com
Thursday, May 19, 2016
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elections May 17-31

With election campaigns
seemingly starting earlier
each year, it is easy to overlook the formal candidate
filing process for federal,
state and local elections.
Those interested in running
for office must file with the
Office of the Minnesota
Secretary of State or a local election office.
Candidates interested in
running for federal, state,
county and some local
races must register May 1731. The May filing period
is for those who wish to
run for U.S. Congress and
federal offices; Minnesota
State House of Representatives, State Senate and
other state offices; judicial
offices; county offices, such
as certain Hennepin County Board and Three Rivers
Park Board seats; and municipal and school board
seats that may require a
primary.
For the school districts
and municipal elections
that will not have a primary, the filing period for
candidates is Aug. 2-16.
In the races that will require narrowing down the
number of candidates for
the general election, a primary election will be held
Tuesday, Aug. 9. Absentee voting for primaries is
June 24 through Aug. 8.
It is available to any voter,
not merely those who will
be unable to visit a polling
place on Election Day.
The following is a list of
offices that will be up for
election; however, not all of
the boundaries for the various offices follow the same

lines. Check the Minnesota
Secretary of State website,
sos.state.mn.us, for information about the specific
offices that will be on your
election ballot.
U.S. Congress
The Fifth Congressional
District seat, which has
been occupied by Keith Ellison since 2007, is up for
grabs in 2016.
State House and

Senate
Two area seats are open
for House of Representatives this year and one in
the State Senate.
District 45A has been
represented by Lyndon
Carlson for 44 years.
District 45B is currently
represented by Mike Freiberg who has served on the
House since 2012.
Peggy Flanagan is a new
face to the House. She ran
unopposed in a special
election in 2015 to take
over representing District
46A after former rep. Ryan
Winkler retired.
House terms are two
years.
Sen. Ann Rest, representing District 45, will also
need to seek re-election if
she wishes to stay in office.
Senate terms are four
years.
All three incumbents
have yet to formally announce their candidacy
to the Sun Post, but have

appeared with re-election
paraphernalia at the states
caucuses last March.
Hennepin County
One Hennepin County
Commissioner seat will be
open for the 2016 election.
Incumbent Mike Opat,
currently serving District 1,
announced early in the year
that he would be seeking
re-election. Opat has been
on the board since 1993.
County term is four
years.
Three Rivers Park

District
Penny Steeles Three Rivers Park Commissioner
seat, representing District
1, is up for grabs in 2016.
Daniel Freemans commissioner seat is also available in the coming election.
These are four year
terms.
Crystal and
Robbinsdale
In Crystal, the mayor
and two city council seats
will be up for grabs. Incumbent Mayor Jim Adams has
announced his intention
to run for that office, and
challenger ReNae Bowman
- who lost a close vote to
Adams in 2012 - has done
the same. City Councilmembers Casey Peak and
Julie Deshler have also
FILING - TO NEXT PAGE
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post.mnsun.com
Cost of Blue Line Extension expected to increase

Revised project scope and
budget announced June 2
BY GINA PURCELL
SUN POST NEWSPAPERS
With the announcement of the revised Blue
Line Extension project
scope and budget only
two weeks away, the project office is hard at work
finding solutions to issues,
furthering the design and
reviewing the cost.
On May 12, the Corridor Management Committee received an update
on pedestrian bridges in
Crystal, noise walls, traction power substations
and systems elements
and intersection improvements at Golden Valley Road and Theodore
Wirth Parkway.
Pedestrian bridges
Since early February,
the Blue Line Extension
Project Office has looked
into providing pedestrian
bridges on County Road
81 at Bass Lake Road and
63rd Avenue, at the citys
request.
Some options have been
explored but no decision
on the bridges has been
made.
According to Project
Director Dan Solar, Hen-
nepin County is taking

advantage of the opportunity to implement atgrade improvements at the
County Road 81 and Bass
Lake Road intersection.
The county will introduce wider medians, add
push buttons in the median, widen pedestrian
crosswalks from 6-8 feet
to 12 feet, add black paint
for contrast, raise crosswalks in free right turn
lanes and add stop bars.
This work is expected to
occur this summer, minimizing the impact at this
intersection later on during light rail construction.
Weve heard that crossings are difficult here today so were working on
that, Solar said.
Despite these at-grade
improvements, the project
office continues to develop
design configurations for
pedestrian bridges.
The city of Crystal is
still interested in having
some say as far as which
changes happen, said
Crystal Mayor Jim Adams.
According to Adams,
the council is not ready
to fully accept the current
proposal for the intersection.
Were hoping to continue discretions with

Hennepin County that
there are some things
about maintenance that
we are concerned with,
he said.
Adams said maintaining the intersection would
consume the citys entire
street maintenance portion of the budget for one
year.
Those topics and more
were scheduled to be discussed at Crystals work
session later that day.
As for the County Road
81 and 63rd Avenue intersection, the project office
will be recommending pedestrian crossing improvement with a construction
cost estimate for both atgrade and bridge options
at the June 2 Corridor
Management Meeting.
Noise walls
Project staff has identified five noise walls along
the line in Crystal, Robbinsdale and Golden Valley.
The first will run along
Kewanee Way from Manor Drive to north of 26th
Avenue. The wall must be
10 feet high.
Three noise walls are
proposed for Robbinsdale.
One will run along Indiana Avenue from 31 1/2
Avenue to north of 33rd
Avenue. This wall must

also be 10 feet high.
Another wall will run
along the east side of the
corridor from 34th Avenue to 40 1/2 Avenue.
This walls height will vary
from six feet to eight feet.
Finally, a wall will be installed along the west side
of the corridor from 36th
Avenue to the end of June
Avenue.
A six-foot crash wall
will be used for this noise
barrier.
Crystals noise wall will
run along the east side of
the corridor from 45th Avenue to Corvallis Avenue.
This wall will also be 10
feet high.
I think Id like to have
Robbinsdale council talk
about this more, Robbinsdale Mayor Regan Murphy said.
He also wondered if the
noise walls could be built
prior to the line in order
to mitigate construction
noise.
Solar said that may
work, but if not there are
other noise mitigation options during construction.
Metropolitan Council
Chair Adam Duininck
asked if the noise walls
were considered into the
last cost estimate.
According to Solar, the
noise walls were not included in the previous cost
estimate.
Traction power
substations and
systems elements
There will be 15 traction power substations, 15
signal bungalows and 12
grade crossing bungalows
spaced out along the line.
Brooklyn Park Council
Member Rich Gates was
puzzled why these systems
were being placed on the
opposite side of the tracks
in some cases when the
goal was to hide them.
Brooklyn Park residents have extreme concern about screening, he
said.
According to Engineering Manager Jim Toulouse, screening will be addressed in the near future.
Murphy wondered if
the bungalows could be
wrapped, much like the
utility boxes in parts of
Minneapolis. The wrappings are artistic, more
aesthetically pleasing and
prevent graffiti.
Toulouse said if money
allows, bungalows could
potentially be wrapped.
tion was recommended

by the Minneapolis Parks
and Recreation Board,
Hennepin County and
Golden Valley.
This option offers better pedestrian and bicycle
access and can function at
an acceptable level of service for vehicular traffic.
Staff will seek public
comments regarding design details this summer.
Next steps
The updated project

scope and budget will be
presented to the Technical Project Advisory
Committee, Business Advisory Committee and
Community
Advisory
Committee May 31.
Project staff will then
provide a recommendation of the project scope
and budget to the Corridor Management Committee June 2.
The Corridor Management Committee is expected to take action on
the updated project scope
and budget June 23.
Met Councils Transportation Committee will
Golden Valley
review the items Aug. 8,
intersection
and the Met Council is
Project staff provided a expected to take action
brief update on Golden on both Aug. 24.
Valley Road and Theodore Wirth Parkway inter- Contact Gina Purcell at
section improvements.
gina.purcell@ecm-inc.
A signalized intersec- com
Community Briefs
Bowman declares
mayoral campaign
After appearing at the
Senate District 45 DFL caucuses with campaign materials last March, former
Crystal mayor ReNae Bowman formally announced
her candidacy and intention
to file for that office May 17.
She served as the citys
Filing
FROM PREVIOUS PAGE
announced their intentions
to run for another term.
In Robbinsdale, the mayors seat and two council
seats will be available. Current Mayor Regan Murphy
said he intends to run for a
second term. The other two
available positions are occupied by incumbents Dan
Rogan and Bill Blonigan.
School Board
Current
Robbinsdale
Area Schools board members informally decided
against a primary in early
spring, which means the filing period for the districts
three open seats will not
begin until August.
Incumbents are Sherry
Tyrrell, John Vento and
Helen Bassett. Terms are
four years.
Filing fine print

Regardless of the specific
office that a Minnesota
resident wishes to seek, any
candidate must meet basic
mayor from 2005 to 2012,

and was a Robbinsdale
Area Schools board member from 1997 to 2001.
My platform is to restore to Crystal its financial
health and return resident,
business and institutional
involvement with city business, Bowman said in a
statement. Her plan for the
city includes engaged en-
vironmental stewardship,
more city council transparency; improved input and
involvement for residents,
businesses, and institutions;
and rebuilt budget sustainability.
Bowman lost a close 2012
race to current mayor Jim
Adams, who has announced
his intention to run for reelection.
requirements. The following requirements are listed

on the state secretary of
state website, which states
that all candidates:
Must be eligible to vote
in Minnesota.
Must have not filed for
another office at the upcoming primary or general
election.
Must be 21 years of age
or more upon assuming office.
Must have maintained
residence in their district
for at least 30 days before
the general election.
Someone who wishes to
run for U.S. Congress must
be at least 25 years old at
the time she take offices,
must be an inhabitant of
Minnesota when elected,
and must have at least seven years of citizenship, according to the Minnesota
Secretary of State.
A qualified candidate for
state senate or state house
seat has to have lived in
Minnesota for at least a
year and within his state
district for the six months
leading up to Election Day.
Information about qualifications for other elections
are available with the filing
officers who are designated

for each level of government. That information
can be accessed on the
Minnesota Secretary of
State website.
The candidate filing fee
varies by office as well. Filing for U.S. Representative
or judges costs $300; state
senate and house seat filings cost $100; county office candidate filing fee is
$50. Municipalities and
school districts have it a little easier. City office filing
fees range from $2 to $20,
and the school board filing
fee is $2.
Then, there are those
candidates who have second thoughts. Any candidate who reconsiders can
withdraw his filing within
the filing period and up
to two days after the filing
period ends. In previous
elections, some candidates
filed, but did not campaign,
allowing their name to remain on the general election ballot, even though it
never appeared on a sign
in someones lawn or on a
screen in someones living
room.
- Staff report
Contact and info: mayorbowman.org; 763-531-2074;

rbowmanformayor@gmail.
com.
traffic lanes will be reduced

to one lane along Lake
Drive (County Road 9) in
Robbinsdale.
A temporary traffic conLake Drive to be
trol signal system will guide
motorists through the conclosed for sewer
struction zone between
repair May 16
Beard and Drew avenues.
Hennepin County staff This configuration is anticiannounced May 13 that, pated to last approximately
effective Monday, May 16, three weeks.

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The work zone is necessary for a sanitary sewer

repair.
County staff urged drivers to exercise caution
as they made their way
through the construction
area.
The project contact is Engineer Neil Heinonen: neil.
heinonen@hennepin.us or
612-919-9758.
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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, May 19, 2016 Post.mnsun.com Page 4
Protecting states most valuable natural resource

If you live in an average U.S.
household, you may waste up
to 11,000 gallons of water each
year because of a faulty or outdated toilet, dripping faucets,
leaking valves or other common plumbing issues, according to the Environmental Protection Agency. In Minnesota,
where a growing population
increasingly relies on an unseen
water source that takes thousands of years to replenish, it is
time for all of us to think about
proactive water quantity management.
In Minnesota, three-fourths
of the water supply comes from
groundwater. This is the inverse of the rest of the country,
whose water needs are mainly
met by rivers, lakes or other
surface water. In the past 25
years, Minnesotas groundwater use has increased 35 percent,
according to the Minnesota
Environmental Quality Boards
2015 Water Policy Report.
Municipally-supplied water
systems, agricultural irrigation
and industrial manufacturing
are the three largest groundwater usage categories in Minnesota, according to the report.
Municipal water systems account for more than half of
groundwater use, totaling approximately 126 billion gallons
of water in 2011. One-third of
that water is used for residential irrigation or landscaping,
according to a presentation
at Gov. Mark Daytons water
summit earlier this year.
Be it irrigation, hosing down
Our viewpoint
a vehicle, watering a lawn, filling a power plant tank, making snow on a ski hill or one of
the many other purposes other
than human consumption,
there is an expense and consequence for how we manage
this resource. Much of that water only gets used once before
it must be treated through a
sanitary system and eventually
dumped into the Mississippi or
Minnesota rivers.
Treated water that is deposited in those rivers can no longer
contribute to the already sluggish recharge of aquifers from
which it came. We are flushing re-usable and sometimes
nearly potable water down a
massive drain.
Around Lake Minnetonka,
groundwater levels have been
declining for six decades, according to the Freshwater Society. It reports that groundwater
levels near Lake Minnetonka
communities have dropped
more than 20 feet since 1945.
The canary in the coalmine,
though, might well be the story
of White Bear Lake. It has long
suffered from rising and falling water levels, many thought
because of changes in rain or
snowfall levels. While that does
play a role, it does not completely explain the dramatic
reduction in lake levels in the
last 13 years. Since 2003, the
lake level has fallen by five feet.
Through years of testing, re-
searchers have now determined

the lake is actually connected to
groundwater aquifers. As more
water gets pumped out of those
aquifers by increased urban development, the lake level is reduced.
In Southwest Minnesota,
where groundwater is not
nearly as plentiful, consumers
have already learned how to
be more conscious of their water consumption. In Marshall,
that awareness has reduced per
capita water usage to just 60
gallons per day. By comparison, residents in Coon Rapids,
Champlin, Edina, Rosemount,
Lakeville, Eden Prairie and Andover, on average, are consuming more than 90 gallons per
day (2008-2012 usage).
Despite
the
publicized
groundwater troubles, the beginning of a possible long-term,
systematic solution may not be
getting as much attention. In
2013, the DNR began drafting
a strategic plan for its Groundwater Management Program.
It also initiated three groundwater management pilot programs authorized by the state
Legislature. Those programs
are taking place in the east and
north Twin Cities metro around
White Bear Lake; the Bonanza
Valley in West Central Minnesota, west of St. Cloud; and the
Straight River near Park Rapids.
The underlying objectives of
the pilot program are: sustainable groundwater management
through bolstered water-level
monitoring and data collection; determining what waterlevel thresholds would require
limiting water pumping; public involvement; and enhanced
collaboration among multiple
water-related agencies.
But these measures are only
at the beginning of the water wells. The true management will have to come from
demand-side of our systematically undervalued and underappreciated commodity. That
includes wise use of water by
residential consumers and industries.
The EQBs 2015 Water
Policy Report shows that agricultural irrigators, whose use
accounted for 34 percent of
Minnesota groundwater pumping (88 billion gallons) in 2011,
have begun making low-pressure systems an industry standard, and the DNR plans on
adding 39 weather stations to
the current 11 across the state
that help farmers better predict
water needs.
Some industrial consumers
who accounted for 8 percent of
water groundwater consumption in 2011 have provided
examples of more efficient
consumption. For example, in
the Twin Cities Metropolitan
area, it took three engineering
interns one summer to find a
total of 44 million gallons of
potential water efficiencies at
three companies, according
to the 2015 Water Policy Report.
Plumbing and water treat-
ment codes could be updated

to make recycled water easier to
use in industry and agriculture.
As an example, Mankato Energy Center reached an agreement with a wastewater treatment plant to use reclaimed
water up to four times before it
is discharged to the Minnesota
River, saving an average of 2.25
billion gallons of groundwater
per year.
Eased regulations could
save municipally-supplied water as well. The policy report
also highlights that rainwater,
gray water, stormwater and
reclaimed wastewater could
all be safely used for flushing
toilets, irrigation, washing cars
and recharging aquifers.
Minnesota is not yet in a water quantity crisis. But, state
agencies are uniformly signaling the early warnings. The
sooner that groundwater sustainability awareness and efforts spread, the easier it will
be to balance water supply,
demand, quality and costs.
Proactive efficiency efforts, local controls and statewide measures will have to strengthen
before across-the-board regulations become the only option
for mitigating the areas of increasing water consumption
and decreasing supply.
An opinion of the ECM Editorial Board. Reactions to this
editorial and to any commentary on these pages are always
welcome. Send to: editor.sun@
ecm-inc.com.
Protect your
personal information
from marketers
Seniors citizens often receive
mail that asks for their personal information in exchange
for details about life insurance,
funeral expense benefits or supplemental Medicare benefits.
Once seniors provide their information, they are sometimes
flooded with mailed solicitations or hounded by sales calls.
The organizations that send
these mailings are not affiliated
with the government. They sell
your personal information to
insurance companies that then
use it to try to sell you life, burial, or supplemental Medicare
insurance.
These companies called
lead generators send mailings that look like they may
be from government agencies.
They feature headings like
New 2016 Government Benefit Update for Minnesota Citizens, IMPORTANT LETTER OF NOTIFICATION
or Medicare Open Enrollment
Qualification Request Card.
One mailing pressures seniors to return the card to see
if they qualify for a Final Expense Insurance Program that
may pay 100% of final expenses or as much as $25,000.
Another mailing asks seniors
to provide their personal information to see if they qualify for
a NEW state-regulated life
insurance program that would
pay up to $50,000. The mailing
also claims that by returning
the card, people may receive a
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.
Telephone: 952-829-0797
News fax: 763-424-7388
Post.mnsun.com
LORI
SWANSON
GUEST
COLUMNIST
no-cost dental, vision, and

hearing discount plan.
They ask you to fill out a
postage-paid card with your
name and date of birth and
promise to provide free information about the benefits
available to you.
Lead generators want you to
hand over your personal information before you have time
to think about it. The mailings
usually ask you to act quickly.
One states that your request for
information wont be processed
if it is received later than 15
days.
You should know The
Minnesota Department of
Commerce regulates the insurance industry. When a mailing uses a phrase like stateregulated, it may be trying to
sound more official or like it is
notifying you about a new government benefits program. In
reality, all insurance companies
are regulated by the state, so a
state-regulated plan is nothing new or special.
What can you do? Contact
local folks first. If you think
you need the benefits that
these mailings mention, dont
Consider giving a child help,

hope through foster care
Growing up in a safe, stable

family is a privilege many of
us take for granted. As children, most of us knew where
we were sleeping each night,
what the family rules were and
what food wed have for dinner.
Foster children, unfortunately, have few of these opportunities. Too often they
move, with clothes and a few
personal belongings, from
their family home to a foster
SWANSON - TO NEXT PAGE
home, back to their family
GUEST
COLUMNIST
home and then another foster

home, and another. With each
move, they meet new parents,
learn another familys rules,
sleep in a different bed, eat
food they may not be familiar
with, and start over at build-
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.
PIPER - TO NEXT PAGE
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.
ing trust in others and developing their relationships.

Thats why its critical that
we find not only more foster
families but the best foster
families possible to help children through their trauma
the abuse or neglect in their
families that was so egregious
they were placed in the foster
care system. In Minnesota,
we have almost 14,700 foster
childrenan increase of 9
EMILY
PIPER
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
Travails Lakeside
Party details released
Third annual party scheduled June 26
Details of Travail
Kitchen and Amusements annual Lakeside
Party were released
May 11.
The party is scheduled
1-8 p.m. Sunday, June
26, at Lakeview Terrace
Park, 3769 Crystal Lake
Blvd., Robbinsdale. A
main stage will host live
sets by a series of musicians, including the Roe
Family Singers, Sarah
White, Bad Bad Hats,
and Viva Knievel.
The event also features a smorgasbord
of food from Travail
chefs, which tentatively
includes smoked pork
shoulder, elotes, ribs,
fried chicken, kimchee
and more. Other vendors will have food for
sale, as well.
Swanson
FROM PREVIOUS PAGE
send your personal information to someone
you dont know in order
to get more information.
Contact your local insurance agent or chat with a
friend or family member
about possible options.
Throw the mailing
away. You dont have to
disclose your personal
information to receive
information about insurance options. Personal
information is only necessary to get an insurance
quote or to apply for coverage.
Check
your
existing insurance coverage.
Lead generators try to
scare you and make you
think that you may not
have enough money to
pay your final expenses
or that Medicare wont
Beer from several

notable breweries will
be available, too: Surly,
Fulton, Indeed, Bauhaus, F-town, and more.
Tickets for entry will
be available for presale on tempotickets.
com/travail and will
be announced through
Travails website, social media outlets, and
newsletters. Kickstarter backers, who participated at $25 and above
will again be getting
two free tickets to the
event.
Food and drink tickets can be purchased
on site the day of the
party. This event will
happen rain or shine.
Due to limited parking, guests are recommended to ride bikes or
pay your medical bills.

A lot of people already
have life or supplemental
Medicare insurance policies.
Contact the Minnesota
Senior LinkAge Line.
The Senior LinkAge
Line is run by the Minnesota Board on Aging.
When you call the Senior
LinkAge Line, a state employee who is trained on
a host of issues affecting
seniors can talk to you
about insurance options
and help you make a
good decision.
Minnesota
Senior
LinkAge Line, Minnesota Board on Aging,
P.O. Box 64976, St. Paul,
Minnesota 55164-0976;
1-800-333-2433; 1-800627-3529 (TTY)
Lori Swanson is Minnesotas Attorney General.
More information is available online at ag.state.
mn.us.
use public transit to the

park.
This year Travail
wants to promote even
more local businesses
by asking the community to become sponsors of the event. Those
who would like to become a sponsor would
get their business logo
on the event T-shirts
as well as inclusion in
all party promotions.
Businesses with higher
levels of sponsorship
can enjoy perks like
VIP tickets, a cooking
class or private party at
Pig Ate My Pizza.
Sponsorship
info:
amanda@travailkitchen.com
Compiled by Community Editor Joe Bowen
Piper
FROM PREVIOUS PAGE
percent over last year.
Most of these children12,200are
in
family foster homes. We
do not have enough foster parents to care for
them.
We need foster parents in Minnesota who
come from all backgrounds. They may be
single or married, with
or without children,
renters or homeowners.
Most importantly, we
need foster parents who
have a genuine concern
for children and a commitment to help them
work through momentous struggles. While
our goal is to return foster children home safely
to their parents68
percent are reunited
with their birth parents
post.mnsun.com
Target parking lot in

Crystal to be redeveloped
Crystal approves 5,000 square foot retail building
A chunk of Crystal is
slated to become a retail
building.
St. Paul-based Paster
Properties
announced
May 5 that it had acquired a 5,000-squarefoot parcel of land in the
parking lot of the Crystal Target.
The city of Crystal has
approved the site to be
developed into a retail
building with a drivethru.
The company is preleasing the space to multiple retail users. Construction will begin upon
lease signing.
In related news, the
Crystal Shopping Center which is also owned
by Paster is set to be
home to a Planet Fitness,
a gym that has a Judgement Free Zone.
The gym will occupy
23,885 square feet of re-
tail space in the box formerly leased by Michaels.

The facility is expected to
open in November 2016.
We are extremely
excited to be a part of
Crystal Shopping Center and believe the value,
quality and environment
we provide will resonate
well with the community, said Scott Majkrzak,
managing member of
Planet Fitness.
Including the Planet
Fitness lease that was
executed on May 2, Paster Properties has leased
more
than
113,000
square feet of retail
space at Crystal Shopping Center since March
2015.
Were thrilled to fill a
space thats been vacant
for the last year with a
use that has been lacking in the community for
a long time, said Pas-
or other relativesthey
need the best families to
care for them while they
are in foster care. And
that includes foster parents who are willing to
adopt the children they
care for if the children
cant return home safely
and the childrens parents rights are terminated.
Relatives are often the
answer. Removing children from the people
they love and the environments they know is
emotionally traumatizing. When children must
leave their homes, counties and tribes consider
placing them in foster
care with relatives first.
Currently, 43 percent
of foster families are
relatives of the children
they care for.
Yet we still need more
relatives and other foster parents to provide
critical temporary care
and nurturing to children in crisis. We need

foster parents to soothe
childrens fears at night,
listen to them vent about
their struggles and help
them cope with changes
in their lives. We need
foster parents to advocate for children at
school and in the community, find them the
resources to deal with
the trauma in their lives,
and bring them to medical and mental health
appointments. We need
foster parents to cheer
for youth at games and
concerts, praise them
for trying their best and
hug them when they feel
the world is crashing in
on them. And, we need
foster parents who will
consider adopting children.
You could be one of
those parents. You could
offer foster children the
hope and help they need
ter Properties President

Howard Paster. Planet
Fitness truly meets the
demands of the community by providing the
Crystal residents with a
quality fitness operation
at a great price, which
really aligns with the tenant mix at Crystal Shopping Center.
Crystal Shopping Center is located at the intersection of Bass Lake
Road and West Broadway Avenue in Crystal.
Details about Planet Fitness grand opening celebration will be released
as they become available.
Paster
Properties
owns, develops, leases
and manages approximately 900,000 square
feet of retail property in
the Twin Cities.
Compiled by Community
Editor Joe Bowen
until they can safely return home, or be adopted or placed with a permanent family. As one
former foster youth who
spent years in and out
of the foster care system put it, Even if you
come from a bad situation, you can be successful. Foster families are
important. Together, we
make it work.
Consider becoming
a foster parent. Take
the first step and check
out the Minnesota Department of Human
Services website steps
to become a foster parent. Then, contact your
county or tribal social
service agency for more
information about the
need for foster families
in your community.
Emily Piper is commissioner of the Minnesota
Department of Human
Services.
Education brief
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Cooper High School Spanish teacher

Ashley Anthony was named the 2016
Teacher of the Year during an evening
ceremony May 11.
From the second I found out we were
nominated, I said what a great honor it
was to be recognized for the hard work
we put in each and every day, Anthony
said after accepting the award. Id like
to thank my spirit committee (in the audience). My two sisters are here tonight.
They are both teachers, and they have
always been my role models. Congratulations to all of the other finalists, and
thank you so much.
Peter Eckhoff, president of the Robbinsdale Federation of Teachers, said
Anthony represents the best of what
we have here in Robbinsdale Area
Schools.
Her
unbelievable
commitment
shows and shines in her students every
day, Eckhoff said. Shes been a highly
committed and deeply engaged member

of the Cooper community as well, and
we couldnt ask for a better representative from Robbinsdale Area Schools.
Ellie Croonquist, a Cooper High
School junior, introduced Anthony during the ceremony.
She is a very positive person all the
time, very kind and considerate of others, Ellie said. She makes the classroom such a bright place to be, and
I feel welcomed every time I walk in
there. She works very hard and has passion for what she does.
Other nominees for 2016 Teacher of
the Year included Laura Blackledge,
Third Grade, Northport Elementary
School; Laurie Dube, Creative Play
Preschool, New Hope Learning Center; Raquel Guckeen, Physical Education, Zachary Lane Elementary School;
Ned Nelson, English, Cooper High
School; and Diana Oelfke, Kindergarten, Meadow Lake Elementary School.
The district teacher of the year for
2015 was Christine Dohrmann.
0Ae $A /e
Anthony is Robbinsdale Area

Schools Teacher of the Year

post.mnsun.com
Hennepin County implements waste study

BY CHRISTIAAN TARBOX
SUN POST NEWSPAPERS
In an effort to reduce
waste and increase county-wide recycling habits, Hennepin County is
implementing a study to
discover if a goal to recycle 75 percent of waste
by 2030 is tenable.
The week-long study,
which took place May
8-14, examined trash
collected from a crosssection of Minneapolis,
which was sorted into
different categories at the
Hennepin County Energy Recovery Center in
downtown Minneapolis.
The study aimed to characterize materials based
on what is already recyclable in residential recycling programs, as well as
what materials go in the
trash.
We have three loads
come in on Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday, and then we took 17
samples from each load,
said County Recycling
Specialist Ben Knudson.
Each sample is about
200 pounds. It goes to
our primary sort table, so
theyll dump the sample
onto their table. Theyll
sort the garbage into
more than 50 categories.
The study will also
compare the sort data
to socioeconomic information from the various
Workers at the Hennepin County Energy Recovery Center sort through samples of trash for the countys waste examination study
May 12. (Sun Post staff photo by Christiaan Tarbox)
neighborhoods to find
trends in recycling behaviors to help inform and
structure future educational efforts.
Currently, the county
has a goal of recycling 75
percent of waste by the
year 2030, and the study
will allow a better understanding of what needs to
be done to change the recycling habits of county
residents and businesses.
What we want to do
Davis
FROM PAGE 1
died of multiple gunshot
wounds of the torso.
Minneapolis police said
a total of eight people
were shot during the incident. Two were taken to
nearby trauma centers in
critical condition and five
transported themselves
with non-life threatening injuries, Spokesperson John Elder said. Da-
vis was found dead at the

scene.
Elder said the incident is possibly gang- or
drug-related. Police are
still sifting through witness accounts and other
evidence, but they believe
that multiple people in
at least one vehicle drove
past Davis and others
congregating in the area,
shooting with purpose
and intentionally.
We do not believe that
any of these victims were
unintended targets, Elder
is take a look at how we

get there, said County
Recycling Educator Alisa
Reckinger. What is the
reality of whats in our
trash, and what do we
need to prioritize in order to get there? Theyre
sorting it not just by plastic, paper, metal or glass;
were looking at it and
saying, Could this be recycled right now? 2030s
really not that far away
to get to 75 percent, and
said. More than four dozen rounds were fired at the

scene and its likely that
the congregating group
returned fire, he said. All
the shots were fired with
handguns, Elder added.
The shooting is one of
the latest in a series of violent crimes in the Northside. Neighbors near the
scene declined to comment.
Police have since installed a mobile camera
unit at the intersection
at nearby residents insis-
weve got a ways to go.

Were making slow and
incremental progress, but
we need to make faster
progress.
According to county
officials, 200 garbage
trucks drop off garbage
at Hennepin County Energy Recovery Center on
a typical day. Seventy-five
percent of the garbage
is generated in Minneapolis, while the other 25
percent is from the Hen-
Contact Joe Bowen at joe.

bowen@ecm-inc.com
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For Hennepin County-related offices, four

County Commissioner
seats will be on the election ballot this year.
The seats for the commissioners of Districts
1, 5, 6 and 7 will be
open for candidacy filings. There is a $50 filing fee, and candidates
must file with the Hennepin County Auditor
by 5 p.m. Tuesday, May
31. Candidates cannot
have filed for more than
one office for upcoming
primary or general elections, must be eligible to
vote in Minnesota, must
be at least 21 years of age
and must have resided in
their respective district
for at least 30 days before
assuming office.
One seat on the Minnesota Supreme Court is
up for candidacy filing.
Associate Justice, Seat 6
is up for grabs, currently
held by the Hon. Natalie
E. Hudson.
Nine seats on the Court
of Appeals are up for filing opportunities. The
judges currently occupying the seats are Louise
Dovre Bjorkman, Seat
5; Denise D. Reilly, Seat
8; Michelle Ann Larkin,
Seat 11, Randolph W.
Peterson, Seat 13; Larry
B. Stauber, Jr., Seat 14;
Peter M. Reyes, Seat 16;
Matthew E. Johnson,
Seat 17; Heidi Schellhas,

Seat 18; and Francis J.
Connolly, Seat 19.
Finally, 21 seats on the
Fourth Judicial District
Court are eligible for
candidacy filings. The
current judges in the eligible seats are Thomas
M. Sipkins, Seat 3; Juan
G. Hoyos, Seat 4; Tamara
G. Garcia, Seat 7; Kevin
S. Burke, Seat 8; Michael
K. Brown, Seat 9; William J. Fisher, Seat 11;
Anne K. McKeig, Seat
12; Regina Chu, Seat 13;
Susan N. Burke, Seat 18;
Mel Dickstein, Seat 21;
Marta M. Chou, Seat 23;
Nicole A. Engisch, Seat
24; Joseph Klein, Seat
26; Karen A. Janisch,
Seat 34; Thomas S. Fraser, Seat 36; Carolina A.
Lamas, Seat 37; Laurie
J. Miller, Seat 39; Hilary
Lindell Caligiuri, Seat
41; Paul R. Scoggin, Seat
45; Fred Karasov, Seat
52; and Bruce D. Manning, Seat 60.
All candidates filing
for a state judicial office
must file by 5 p.m. May
31 p.m. with their county
auditor or the office of
the Minnesota Secretary
of State, pay a $300 filing fee, must be at least
21 years of age on Jan.
2, 2017, must be eligible
to vote in Minnesota and
must be licensed to practice law in Minnesota.
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Contact Christiaan Tarbox at christiaan.tarbox@

ecm-inc.com or follow the
Sun Post on Twitter @ecmsunpost.
County and
judicial ofce
lings due May 31
tence.
Elder requested that
Davis Crystal address be
withheld from this article,
citing safety concerns
for Davis family, who
also declined to be interviewed.
Any residents with information about the incident are asked to call the
departments Crime Stoppers program: 1-800-222TIPS or 1-800-222-8477.
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nepin suburbs. Fifty-five

percent of the trash is
generated from commercial properties, and 45
percent from residential
properties.
In addition to the data
sort, there was a secondary sort that would look
at the retail characteristics of the trash.
Basically, were saying, Where would you
find this material in a
department store? said
Knudson. Were not

calling it paper or plastic: were saying if its a
toy, a sporting good, a
health and beauty product. Part of that is to
learn more about not
only where the waste is
created, but learn more
about consumer habits
that give us some insight
on where its generated in
the home.
Forty-six percent of
waste created in Hennepin County was diverted
to recycling or organics
recycling in 2015, and the
recycling rate has steadily
increased over the past
few years.
We need to find better
ways of disposing materials, but landfills are not a
good place for garbage,
said Jan Callison, chair
of the Hennepin County
Board of Commissioners. I think this is a great
chance to educate people
about whats in our trash
and find some ways to
make us be better stewards of the environment.
For more information on the study and
the countys recycling
programs, contact Alisa
Reckinger at 612-3484788.
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Federal agents seize 140

pounds of meth from
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Brooklyn Center home
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Seizure is the largest in Minnesota history

SUN POST NEWSPAPERS
A months-long federal
investigation saw the seizure of 140 pounds of
methamphetamine from
a Brooklyn Center residence.
A joint investigation
between the Drug Enforcement Administration and the Anoka Hennepin Drug Task Force
resulted in the discovery of a methamphetamine storage facility in
a Brooklyn Center home
May 9, according to the
official criminal complaint.
The seizure, the largest
such recovery in Minnesota history, resulted in
the arrests of Maplewood
residents Dolores Ludmilla Castillo and Francisco Silvestre-Martinez,
both charged with possession and the intent to
distribute.
The
investigation,
which had been performed since September
2015 by the DEA and
the drug task force, was

initially looking into the
drug activities of Nicholas Nelson, who was
suspected to have been
involved in the sale of
methamphetamine ranging from several ounces
to several pounds of the
drug.
The complaint stated
that authorities performed several undercover purchases of meth
from Nelson, and during
the course of the investigation, authorities suspected that a particular
house in Brooklyn Center
was being used as a storage facility for the drug.
Officers found 140
pounds of meth from
the house, some of it divided into quart-sized
bags in 1-pound increments. Documents were
also recovered that indicated that Castillo and
Silvestre-Martinez were
the primary residents of
the house.
Castillo and SilvestreMartinez were arrested at
a Maplewood residence
May 10, in possession of

two pounds of methamphetamine. Authorities
also found $130,000 in
cash at the house.
Castillo and SilvestreMartinez made their first
court appearances May
11 in U.S. District Court
in Minneapolis, and are
being prosecuted by Assistant U.S. Attorney David Steinkamp.
This is what successful
collaborative law enforcement efforts can do, said
Anoka County Sheriff
James Stuart in a statement. I am very proud
of the team that worked
so hard to make this operation a success. Let
this be a clear message
to those who would try
to poison our communities in the name of evil
greed; we will continue in
this hunt and we will find
you.
Hennepin County
Board reappoints
medical examiner
Dr. Andrew Baker will take on another four-year term
SUN POST NEWSPAPERS
The Hennepin County
Board of Commissioners
approved the reappointment of the countys
chief medical examiner
to a new term.
The board voted during its May 10 meeting to give Dr. Andrew
Baker another four-term
as the head of the Hennepin County Medical
Examiners office, an independent entity which
does not work under the
governance of the Hennepin County Attorney
or any law enforcement
group. The new term begins June 12.
Other board action

In other county board
action, the board took
on the Make It OK
pledge for Mental Health

Awareness Month, acknowledging the importance of mental health
for all citizens. The
pledge is meant to be a
promise to learn more
about mental health and
spread awareness to halt
stigmas about the topic.
Hennepin
Countys
Housing and Redevelopment Authority board
approved $2.33 million
in funds for six transitoriented
development
projects.
They include:
$225,000 towards a
multi-use trail on Brooklyn Parks Brooklyn Boulevard
$190,000 towards a
phase one redevelopment
of the 700 block of Central Avenue in Northeast
Minneapolis
$375,000 towards the
development of Great
River Landing in downtown Minneapolis

rebuilding of 4th Street
near the Prospect Park
and Stadium Village stations on the METRO
Green Line in Minneapolis
PLACE redevelopment
project in St. Louis Park
two-block Artery redevelopment in downtown
Hopkins
Finally, the board also
approved a resolution
to establish May 15-21
as Police Week, which
honors the 2,200 police
and peace officers serving
Hennepin County.
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post.mnsun.com
Mahalo, Robbinsdale Area Schools volunteers

More than 1,600 volunteers
contributed 30,327 hours to the district
BY GINA PURCELL
SUN POST NEWSPAPERS
Volunteers have long
played a vital role in the
success of Robbinsdale
Area Schools students.
This year is no exception.
The districts volunteer
program, known as Volunteers in Partnership, has
been helping students reach
their full potential since
1975.
According to Volunteers
in Partnership Coordinator
Jill Kaufman, more than
1,600 volunteers contributed 30,327 hours in the past
year. This work translates
into an income contribution
of $750,019 as calculated by
the U.S. Bureau of Labor
Statistics formula.
On May 5, their dedication to students was celebrated at the annual Volunteer Recognition Breakfast
at New Hope Church.
This years theme was
Volunteers hold caring in
the palms of their hands
and included Hawaiian decorations to match.
Each guest received an artificial flower lei before entering the tropical paradise
where they would limbo
their way to the prize table.
The program opened with
a choreographed number by
eighth grade FAIR School
dancers.
Speakers stood amidst
props of a tropical monkey,

Red-Eyed Tree Frog and
Toucan.
After enjoying breakfast,
Kaufman introduced Supt.
Carlton Jenkins, or the Big
Kahuna as she referred to
him, provided his thanks to
those that serve his district.
It was Jenkins first Volunteer Recognition Breakfast.
This is a very important
event not only just in our
district but in our community, he said. These are the
real role models, you are, in
terms of for our children.
We all have to get back to
that main thing of raising
up our children well so that
they can do well later on in
life and know that its important to contribute back
to your community, to give
back to your community
and not look for anything
in return.
Jenkins explained how
amazed he was when he
heard of the districts 40
plus year volunteer program.
When you have 1,600
people putting in hours
above hours and they dont
even have children in the
district, that says a lot about
the strength and potential
of the community, he said.
Before returning to his
seat, Jenkins introduced the
mornings keynote speaker
R.T. Rybak, former mayor
of Minneapolis, founder of
Minneapolis Promise and

executive director of Generation Next.
R.T. is no stranger to us
locally, statewide and even
nationally, Jenkins said.
Hes known for taking on
big things. Making sure that
students are going to be college and career ready. In the
state of Minnesota we have
the widest (achievement)
gaps in the nation. This
gentleman said, I want that
challenge.
Rybak snapped a photo
with the room full of volunteers, which he later uploaded to Twitter, and began talking.
I want to talk to you
about being selfish, he said.
What I mean by that is you
have already demonstrated
that you will do things because you believe it is important. ... But I want you
to know that the work you
are doing also has a tremendous amount to do for helping you as well.
Rybak explained how the
nature of Minnesotas communities has changed dramatically since he was a kid.
There is a cultural fluency
gap, he said.
The fact of the matter
is you cant work at Target
today, you cant work at
3M or General Mills and
go around the world today
without having the capacity
to deal with people who are
different than you, he said.
That was a nice thing, and
a good thing and the right
Supt. Carlton Jenkins expresses his appreciation to the more than 1,600 volunteers in Robbinsdale Area Schools at the May 5 Volunteer Recognition Breakfast. Several hundred volunteers
were in attendance. (Sun Post staff photo by Gina Purcell)
thing for people our age, but
it is imperative for our kids.
The population of this
school district is one of the
most valuable things you
have. The ability to cross a
barrier is critically important, so students who are
in this district are far more

valuable and have far more
skills than those in districts
that are much more about
one race dominating the
population.
While Rybak said that is
a wonderful thing, it has its
challenges.
We are not yet producing a situation where every
single child has the same
opportunity to thrive, he
said. There is no other
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post.mnsun.com
Arne Carlson, past legislative leaders weigh in on session

They predict
difcult days
ahead
BY SETH ROWE
SUN SAILOR NEWSPAPERS
Minnesota state leaders
who have been there before weighed in on what
voters can expect to see at
the end of this years legislative session.
At a May 13 TwinWest
Chamber of Commerce
legislative breakfast in St.
Louis Park, former Gov.
Arne Carlson, a resident of Plymouth who
served as a Republican
governor 1991-99, joined
DFLer Margaret Anderson Kelliher, who served
as Speaker of the House
2006-10, and Larry Pogemiller, a DFLer who
worked as Senate Majority Leader 2007-10.
The three speakers predicted difficult days ahead
as the end of the 2016
legislative session looms
with a May 23 scheduled
end date.
Current legislators are
struggling over transportation, a bonding bill for
projects throughout the
state and taxes, Pogemiller said.
Thats what I think
their struggle is right
now, he said. What the
danger is, I think, is too
much of this is going on
late and behind closed
doors where theres kind
of no pressure to stay on
track.
Kelliher said at this
point in the session legislators are becoming
crabby as reality starts to
set in.
A lot of high hopes
for things people thought

they might get done both
for the executive branch
and for the Legislature
start to fall by the wayside, Kelliher said.
She recalled that legislators could become very
angry with her when she
served as Speaker of the
House.
I always had people at
the end of the session
these are my own people
who vowed they would
never speak to me again
because their special issue
was laying on the cutting
room floor, Kelliher said
of fellow DFLers.
Of the current situation, Kelliher said, Were
not seeing a lot of transparency here about whats
in and whats out, so
theres going to be a lot
of surprises about whats
going to happen.
Pogemiller added that
issues become intertwined
at the Capitol.
The reason people link
issues is to create leverage
to get power, Pogemiller said. Youre trying
to create a deal between a
bunch of little fiefdoms.
He added, It is a difficult process, and the
biggest problem is there
are too many decisions
that get delayed, delayed,
delayed, and they all get
crunched together in the
end.
All legislators are up
for election this year, but
legislative leaders must
help them understand
that they may need to
give up some things for
the greater good, Pogemiller said. He said the lack
of agreement on a bonding bill yet this year in either the House or Senate
means that legislators are
not on record about what

they support.
Referring to bonding,
transportation and tax
policies, Pogemiller said,
I do think they will pass
all three bills, and its going to be pretty ugly.
Carlson said Gov.
Mark Dayton should use
the power of the line-item
veto on items legislators
want to prompt them to
vote in favor of major
bills. He recalled using
the line-item veto of projects proposed by fellow
Republicans who said
publicly that the opposed
the bonding bills size to
point out what he considered hypocrisy and to
convince them to approve
the bill.
He criticized Dayton
for what he perceived as a
lack of energy, but he also
criticized his own party.
Im being very hard on
the Republicans here, and
I think with good reason
because frankly were going through a period of
stagnation, Carlson said.
He hearkened back to
Minnesotas past political
climate.
Both parties felt an
obligation to send to the
Legislature their best and
their brightest, not their
most dogmatic, Carlson
said. The result was we
got overall remarkably
good governance. But
now were stagnating.
Light rail is one of those
ingredients that is vitally
important for the wellbeing of metropolitan
Minnesota. Our transportation infrastructure
is third-world, and all this
talk that we cant raise
taxes to pay for it is sheer
nonsense.
Carlson decried what
he sees as a lack of vision

for Minnesota.
Were not talking
about where as a state we
are going, Carlson said.
Minnesota
historically has excelled on the
strength of its educational system, but high
salaries at the University
of Minnesota go toward
athletics instead of the
medical school, he continued.
We just hired a new
(athletic) director at over
$800,000 a year. We give
access to private planes to
coaches who cant coach,
Carlson said to laughter
from the audience. The
sad part is we have students selling their blood
in order to pay for tuition.
We have a whole secondary faculty that is underpaid and has no benefits
whatsoever. None. And
were not focused on academic achievement.
He accused legislators
of failing to investigate
scandals at the university,
such as a long-standing
controversy regarding the
psychology department.
He also strongly critiqued legislative priorities, asserting that
the Legislature has been
pouring hundreds of
millions of dollars into
Zygi Wilfs pocket, referring to the principal owner of the Minnesota Vikings, but has not found
the money to eliminate
the problem of homeless youth and ensure the
needs of veterans are met.
He also accused the
Dayton administration of
favoring political loyalty
more than competence.
We took a superb
health care system and
we transformed it into a
disaster, he asserted.
Carlson praised former
DFL Gov. Wendell Anderson for charging business executives with the
task of tackling the high
cost of government in the
past.
They scraped all the
barnacles off the ship of
state, Carlson said.
But he criticized the
DFL Party with failing
to maintain one of its historic roles.
He asserted that Democrats should get their
eyes off of making too
many multimillionaires
into billionaires and get
back to strengthening the
safety net.
Too many Minnesotans
make less than $32,000 a
year and survive on about
$12.50 a day for food,
Carlson added. Legislators need to focus on the
long-term growth of the
middle class to restore
their purchasing power,
he added.
The strength of the
Democrats was always
the safety net, Carlson
said. Now that has been
largely ignored.
Truthfulness and transparency is lacking in Minnesotas government, he
said, pointing again to
the Vikings stadium deal.
I dont understand
this new ideological nonsense that is paralyzing
us and keeping us as a
citizenry out of the loop,
Carlson said.
He acknowledged governors and legislative caucuses develop their policy
positions in private, but
he said that after deciding
on an agenda they should
seek maximum discussion, input and analysis.
Kelliher joked that
Carlson sounded like he

might run for office again,
an assertion Carlson said
he had no interest in pursuing after the panel discussion.
Pogemiller wryly remarked, You see the
difference between the
legislative view and the
executive view. Executives
only need to agree with
themselves.
He and Kelliher reminisced about a meeting
between Kelliher and a
Senate chair person on a
health care issue.
Literally at 3 a.m. we
sat quietly staring at each
other, Kelliher recalled,
noting that she used a
shared enjoyment of sewing to connect with the
legislator.
Pogemiller recalled his
own relationship with
Carlson, detailing a heated dispute the two had.
He said, Well what
do we agree on? I said, I
think we both care about
poor kids. The steam
went out of the relationship, Pogemiller said.
This is all about the interpersonal relationships
between who is making
these decisions.
He later added, I
would not want to be an
incumbent if this session
melts down, either Republican or Democrat.
Carlson concluded that
voters need to hold politicians accountable.
He said, I want to see
more legislative breakfasts here at the chamber
of commerce with legislative leaders explaining
their reasons for success,
not their failures.
Contact Seth Rowe at
seth.rowe@ecm-inc.com
VISIT POST.MNSUN.COM FOR MORE REGIONAL NEWS

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SPORTS
Sun Post Newspapers welcomes announcements and news

story ideas from local athletic organizations. Send directly
to chris.chesky@ecm-inc.com; fax to: 763-424-7388; mail
to: Sun Post Sports, 33 Second St. N.E., Osseo, MN 55369.
Thursday, May 19, 2016 Post.mnsun.com Page 10
Stars
of the week
Nathan Borowick
The Robbinsdale Armstrong boys lacrosse player
scored three goals during
the Falcons 10-4 win over
Centennial May 11. The
Falcons also defeated Anoka 11-4 May 9, and Champlin Park 11-1 May 14.
William Rooney
The Robbinsdale Cooper
baseball player went 2-for3 with two RBIs during the
Hawks 4-3 loss to Bloomington Jefferson May 9.
Michaela McIntosh
The Robbinsdale Armstrong softball pitcher had
one of her best games of
the season May 10, against
Irondale.
The
senior
pitched a complete game
shutout in what turned out
to be a 10-0 Falcons victory.
Yvette WilliamsUpsher
The Robbinsdale Cooper
softball player went 3-for7 with two RBIs and two
runs scored for the Hawks
last week. Williams-Upsher
drove in two runs in Coopers 5-4 loss to Bloomington Jefferson May 9.
Josh Thorp
The Robbinsdale Armstrong catcher went 2-for4 with three RBIs to push
the Falcons past irondale
4-2 May 10. Thorp is Armstrongs leading hitter this
season, as he is sporting a
batting average between
.360 and .370.
Enthusiasm is key for Armstrong lacrosse

Falcons ride
hot offense
to victory
BY CHRIS CHESKY
SUN POST NEWSPAPERS
Armstrong head boys lacrosse coach Luke Gellerman has been pleased with
what he has seen from his
group so far this season.
The Falcons are 8-1
and tied for first-place in
the Northwest Suburban
Conference with Anoka
and Elk River/Zimmerman. Armstrong, while it
has not yet earned a top-10
state ranking, has played
some of its best lacrosse of
the season during the last
few weeks. The team believes that its enthusiasm
has led to enhanced production on the field.
We have been preaching
enthusiasm this season and
we know once that once
we get up there is no way
to stop us, senior Nathan
Borowick said. Getting
loud and getting excited on
the sideline translated on
the field and we were able
to bury a few goals.
Without enthusiasm,
we are a flat team without
the speed and excitement,
but once we get going on
the sideline, we get going
on the field and the goals
will keep coming, the defense will play well and we
wont be stopped.
The Falcons enthusiasm
led them to a 3-0 record
last week, with an 11-4 victory over Anoka, a team
that entered the game as
the states 12th ranked
team, May 9, 10-4 victory over Centennial May
11, and an 11-1 win over
Champlin Park May 14.
Im looking for us to
Nathan Borowick looks for a lane to the goal during Armstrongs 10-4 victory over Centennial May 11. (Sun Post staff photo by
Chris Chesky)
stay hot as we head towards sections, Gellerman said. We just have to
play a strong team game,
be fast and smart and we
have to focus on fundamentals.
Armstrongs
biggest
strength this season has
been its scoring depth,
as Gellerman trusts each
player he puts on the field
to contribute to the teams
scoring numbers.
Were not looking to
give the ball to only one or
two guys because we know
great teams can only win
when they play true team
offense, Gellerman said.
Were preparing for the
best because we have Blake
and Benilde-St. Margarets
in our section, who both
look great.
The Falcons came out
looking to build off a confidence-boosting win over
Anoka against Centennial
May 11, but fell behind 1-0
early. Gellerman, after seeing his guys respond well
to similar situations in the
past, was confident Armstrong would not lose the
contest.
We gave up an opennetter to Anoka that put
us down 1-0 as well, Gellerman said. We have been
working on staying evenkeel and it sometimes takes
just a little time to settle in
and get a feel for the game.
The defense woke up a
little more and brought on
the communication.
The Falcons battled
back to lead 3-2 after the

first quarter and went on
a 7-2 scoring run through
the remaining three quarters to earn the 10-4 victory.
Im feeling phenomenal
about these guys right now,
Gellerman said. Their
goalie stood on his head
and battled for them and he
robbed us from some goals
we should have had.
The score doesnt tell
the story of this game.
Armstrongs
scoring
depth was put on full display, as Mitchell Pass and
Borowick scored three
goals each, while Joseph
Poferl scored one goal and
added two assists, while Elliot Olson scored two goals
and recorded an assist.
We moved the ball well,

we stayed spread out because we know bad things
happen when we get condensed, and we had a good
shot selection, Gellerman said. We missed a
few chances and I thought
we could have scored 25
goals.
Armstrong will have a
chance to take sole possession of first-place in the
conference when it plays
Elk
River/Zimmerman
at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday,
May 25, at Elk River High
School.
Contact Chris Chesky at
chris.chesky@ecm-inc.com.
Follow him on Twitter @
MNSunSports or @SunSportsChris.
Cooper softball, baseball look to rally

Baseball
The Armstrong baseball
team will kick off its week
with a game against Coon
Rapids at 4:30 p.m. Thursday, May 19, at Armstrong
High School. The Falcons
will then play Minneapolis
Washburn at 4:15 p.m. Friday, May 20, at Armstrong
High School. Armstrong
will then play a previously
rained-out game against
Eden Prairie at 11 a.m.
Saturday, May 21, at Eden
Prairie High School. The
Falcons will close out their
week with a game against
St. Louis Park at 4:30 p.m.
Monday, May 23, at Armstrong High School.
The Cooper baseball
team will kick off its
week with a game against
Chanhassen at 4:30 p.m.
Friday, May 20, at Cooper
High School. The Hawks
will then take on Minneapolis Washburn at 1:30
p.m. Saturday, May 21, at
Cooper High School.
Softball
The Armstrong softball
team will begin its week
with a game against Coon
Rapids at 4:30 p.m. Thursday, May 19, at Armstrong
High School. The Falcons
will then play Robbinsdale
rival Cooper at 7:30 p.m.
Friday, May 20, at Spanjers Park.
The Cooper softball
team will begin its week
with a game against Richfield at 4:30 p.m. Thursday, May 19, at Cooper
High School.
Armstrong and Cooper
will begin Section 6AAAA
play with games Tuesday,
May 24, at 3 p.m. and 5
p.m. at Pamela Park in
Edina. The opponents for
those games have yet to be
determined.
Hawks earn
12-5 win over
Coon Rapids
BY CHRIS CHESKY
SUN POST NEWSPAPERS
The Cooper softball
team is looking to show
that it can score on a
game-by-game basis.
The Hawks played
five games last week and
posted a 1-4 record, but
the lone win of the week
came in a 12-5 contest
against Coon Rapids May
14. The Hawks are 3-2
when scoring more than
five runs, but Cooper has
had difficulty getting to
that mark, as it has scored
three or less runs 10 times.
The Hawks played in a
competitive game May 9,
against Bloomington Jefferson, as the game was
tied 3-3 before Cooper
allowed two runs in the
bottom of the third to fall
5-3.
Michele Hansen went
2-for-4 with one run
Cooper pitcher Andrew Lee delivers a pitch during the Hawks 8-1 loss to Robbinsdale Armstrong
April 16. (Photo by Rich Moll-richmollphotography.com)
scored and Yvette Williams-Upsher went 1-for-3
with two RBIs to lead the
Hawks. Madie McGuire
also contributed one RBI.
Laura Beaner gave up
five runs (four earned) in
six innings of work while
walking three and striking
out four.
Cooper fell to Chaska

6-0 before losing 11-8 to
Grand Rapids May 14.
McGuire went 2-for-3
with two RBIs in that
contest, while Sam Hallquist and Williams-Upsher added two hits apiece.
Hansen, Laura Beaner,
Bree Jones and Hallquist
team fell to 4-11 on the

season with a 4-3 loss to
Bloomington
Jefferson
May 9, and a 13-1 loss to
Chaska May 13.
William Rooney led
Cooper against Jefferson
by batting 2-for-3 with
two RBIs, while Thomas
Hall went 3-for-4 with
two runs scored. Steven
Fitzsimmons also drove in
a run for the Hawks.
Peyton
Primmer
pitched six innings for the
Hawks and gave up four
runs and eight hits while
walking two and striking
out three.
The Cooper boys lacrosse team fell 19-2 to
Chanhassen May 10, 19-1
to Bloomington Kennedy
May 12, and 9-1 to Hill
Murray May 14. The girls
lacrosse team fell 17-2 to
Chanhassen May 11, before taking a 11-5 defeat
May 13, to Becker.
drove in Coopers runs.

Cooper will play next
against Richfield at 4:30
p.m. Thursday, May 19,
at Robbinsdale Cooper
High School.
chris.chesky@ecm-inc.
com. Follow him on Twitter @MNSunSports or @
Other sports
The Cooper baseball SunSportsChris.
Introducing your new Sun Post sports editor

In the year I have spent
with Sun Newspapers, I
have learned many things.
One of the things I have
learned is that journalism
is not the best profession to
choose if you are a person
that places a high value on
knowing what exactly you
are doing from day to day.
Thankfully, I am not one
of those people.
I have spent the majority of the past year as a
Richfield sports editor and
community news editor for
the Sun Current, one of
the Sun Posts sister papers.
During that time, I have
taken on breaking news
stories such as the Black
CHRIS
CHESKY
SUN POST
NEWSPAPERS
Lives Matter protest at
Mall of America and have
taken on as many as three
extra sports sections to cover last minute.
Being a journalist can get
really busy really quickly.
While I was stressed,
frustrated and often times
confused about how to
perform the job, I do not
regret one minute I spent
as the sports/community
editor for the company. It
was a fun job and, while

it could be stressful, I enjoyed everything I did, and
I am proud of everything
I wrote on both the sports
and community side of
news.
I cant say that Im not
relieved now that my job
appears to have a bit more
clarity since I have taken
over as sports editor of
the Sun Post. I am excited
to build relationships with
people in all the communities we cover, while hoping
to spend equal time between the five schools (plus
the two schools in Richfield) in my coverage duties.
Matthew Davis did a
great job building quality

relationships with the many
coaches and athletes in the
area, and I hope to be able
to uphold the standards
that he has set for our publication.
That being said, if there
is anything you see in the
paper that you do not agree
with, please feel free to
contact me directly. If you
happen to really enjoy a
piece I write or a photo that
I took, please contact me.
I guess what I am trying
to say is that I would like
to meet and communicate
with as many people in the
community as possible.
Even though you would
think I would want to be

quiet when I am not out on
assignment because talking
plays a major role in my
job, I love having quality
conversations with as many
people as possible.
I know there are many
great people in this community, and I look forward
to having the opportunity
to meet you. Please feel free
to reach me at anytime via
phone or email. My office
phone number is 952-3926869 and my email address
is chris.chesky@ecm-inc.
com. You can also contact
me through Twitter at @
CHESKY - TO NEXT PAGE
post.mnsun.com
11
Armstrong baseball uses depth to its advantage

BY CHRIS CHESKY
SUN POST NEWSPAPERS
After winning four of
five games to start the season, the Armstrong baseball team lost four consecutive games from April 19,
to April 26.
The Falcons have since
improved their record to
7-7 by going 3-2 in their
last five games.
Were starting to put
games together more than
we did earlier in the season, Armstrong head
coach Brian Sobiech said.
Consistency has been our
biggest issue, but were
starting to hone in on what
we want for our lineup
come section time.
Sobiech has worked relentlessly to find the best
starting lineup his roster
can offer and has been
willing to reshuffle his lineup on a nightly basis.
Were able to start three
different sets of infielders
that we like, Sobiech said.
Thats something we like
to do and we think that
helps us be competitive
year in and year out rather than having a different
starting nine each year.
We have about 12 guys
with at least 20 at bats,
while, for some teams, nine
guys is as deep as they
would like to go. We like
to get a bunch of guys at
Mitchell Verbeten went

2-for-3 with an RBI to lead
the Falcons.
Sobiech believes that
the loss to Osseo, as well
as games against Coon
Rapids Thursday, May 19,
Minneapolis
Washburn
Friday, May 20, and Eden
Prairie Saturday, May 21,
can only help Armstrong
succeed.
I want our guys to be
prepared for section play,
which is the most important thing, Sobiech said.
Wins and losses dont
matter at this point and
were not worried about
where we sit at section
time, we just want to be
playing our best baseball
at that time.
With four games left in
the season, Sobiech hopes
that the Falcons will be
able to step up and do
something that they have
not done yet this season.
We have yet to put together a game where we
hit, pitch and play good
defense all at once, Sobiech said. If we can get it
to where we are clicking at
everything and everybody
has a role, then thats what
were looking for.
Armstrongs Kjell Hokanson looks the ball into his glove during Armstrongs 5-1 loss to Osseo May 12. (Photo by Rich Mollrichmollphotography.com)
Chesky
FROM PREVIOUS PAGE
SunSportsChris or @MNSunSports.
I promise I will not bite.
First impressions
I have already attended
four events in the two days
that I have served as the
Sun Post sports editor, and
bats, which we feel is important.

Keeping his best players fresh has been important for Sobiech and it has
helped the Falcons play
well in their most recent
games.
Josh Thorp, Armstrongs
leading hitter, went 2-for-4
with three RBIs to help

push Armstrong past Irondale 4-2 May 10.
One of our best players is Josh Thorp, who has
been a three-year starter,
led the team in batting
average as a sophomore
and he is leading our team
right now at around .360
or .370, Sobiech said. He

does a good job as our center fielder.
Jerrick Kuznia allowed
two runs (one earned) and
six hits over six innings
while striking out one.
Mitchell Waletzki struck
out two in his one inning
of relief.
We get a lot of great

pitching efforts, Sobiech
said. Mitchell Waletzki
has been a beneficiary of
pitching in relief early and
he is 4-1 on the season.
Armstrong could not extend its two-game winning
streak against Osseo May
12, as the Falcons fell 5-1.
I have found that many of

the areas teams share positive qualities.
Sure, some teams are
more successful than others, but the most important thing is that all the
teams share the same passion for winning.
The first event I attended was the Brooklyn Center baseball game May 11,
and, even though the Centaurs fell 14-1, the athletes
did not give up on each
other. I never got deep into
high school baseball and

I didnt even come close
enough to sniff a chance at
playing varsity, but I know
that times are tough when
a team is trailing by more
than 10 runs on a consistent basis. Players can turn
on each other quickly in
those types of conditions,
but the Centaurs stuck together and pushed a run
across in the bottom of the
fifth inning, the final inning of play. A positive attitude is vital for any team,
and I have to say I was

impressed by Brooklyn
Centers ability to look at
the bright side of the game
after a tough loss.
I was also treated to
a great game May 12,
when the Champlin Park
and Park Center baseball teams squared off.
Champlin Parks Aaron
Kloeppner and Park Centers Dan Hansen were
locked into a classic pitchers duel,
and neither
pitcher gave up an earned
run in what turned out to

be a 1-0 win for Champlin Park. Champlin Park
entered the game with an
11-2 record and was recognized as the third best
team in Class 4A, while
Park Center was 3-8, but
felt that it was much better
than its record indicated.
In only two days on the
job, I have been given the
opportunity to meet some
fantastic coaches, gifted
athletes and, most importantly, I have witnessed

some great sporting events
that show me what I can
expect to see from this
community.
I have been pleased with
what I have seen so far,
and I am looking forward
to attending many more
sports events in this community.

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12
VIP
FROM PAGE 8
community in the United
States of America where it
is more likely that you can
predict the likelihood of a
childs success by looking at
the color of their skin. That
is a damning indictment.
He said Minnesota has
to change what it is doing
in terms of tackling that
achievement gap.
He believes Generation
Next may be the answer.
Generation Next uses
rigorous data analysis and
Genie
FROM PAGE 1
amazing, Brad Eagles
said. She said shed work
until she died.
The minor earthquake the machines in
OHearns cleaners used
to make bright and early
every morning has been
replaced by an eerie silence, he added. Murphy
remembered a time several
years ago when OHearns
nieces forced her to go
on vacation.
Jacob Midtlyng was
OHearns employee for
the past seven years, working alongside her nearly
every day of the week.
She was pretty strict,
post.mnsun.com
community engagement to
identify what works and
aims to replicate the most
promising practices.
The most exciting work
weve done is to delve into
the social and emotional
issues behind this, he
said. You know whats
super interesting? These
gaps that we talk about
that show up, sadly, so
dramatically on the math
and science and reading
test, shrink dramatically
when we bring character
into the picture.
According to Rybak, information out of St. Paul
shows that African Ameri-
can, Hispanic, Asian and

Hmong students have a
higher commitment to
learning, but when positive identity is factored in,
those groups plunge.
We dont need to spend
as much time saying, Hey,
buckle down and do your
homework. We need to
spend more time saying
I believe in you, Rybak
said. What Im saying is
we are in it together. We
are in a fight that is tough,
but we are in one of the
most exciting battles we
have ever had because this
population, this generation is a gold mine.
Following
Rybaks
speech, the group recognized the districts many
academic volunteer coordinators, shared a short
video with photos of
volunteers in action and
honored those who have
served for 5, 10, 15 and 25
years.
Thank you all for the
dedication to our students,
the gift of your time, and
most importantly the gift
of you to our students,
said CEE Program Director Aviva Hillenbrand.
but you knew what she

expected out of you, he
remembered.
OHearn
often told him a story
perhaps a legend about
the time a 60s riot threatened to burn down stores
along Plymouth Avenue
in North Minneapolis. A
collection of pimps, the
story goes, surrounded
OHearns business there
to protect it, grateful for
the care with which she
cleaned their vibrant suits
and hats.
OHearn whose niece
Laurie Griffith said had
no children of her own
employed a steady stream
of residents children in
her store, watching them
grow up, go to school,
move out of the house,
and sometimes move back
to Robbinsdale to have
kids of their own.
She saw the kids coats
go from size to size every
year, and always asked
about what they were doing and remembered what
they were involved in,
said Will Kenny, who attended a May 11 memorial service with wife Linda Kenny, both of whom
used Genies Cleaners for
30 years. OHearn was
particularly interested in
their kids traditional Irish
dancing and shared an interest in sports like womens hockey, they said.
Small talk wasnt small
talk with Genie, Will remembered. The Kennys
family car accumulated
a stack of tags and receipts that most dry clean-
ers need to keep track of

whose clothes are whose
they were rendered useless by OHearns sharp
memory, they said.
During those chats
OHearn was known to
dole out advice and life
lessons about child rearing, respecting others,
working hard or just life
in general. Conversations could stretch out for
hours, sometimes.
We used to joke that
if you dont have time to
visit, you better not take
your clothes to Genie,
said Gary Laurant, who
worked on Whiz Bang
Days, the citys annual
summer festival, for years
and frequently asked
OHearn for donations to
the festival or other civic
causes, which he said she

always gave. OHearn
even served as grand marshal for the festivals traditional parade through
the city, and reportedly
relished the opportunity.
Griffith recalled that
OHearn was at every
family holiday, and, even
in her old age, would
dance with her great nieces and nephews while they
played the familys Nintendo Wii.
She loved to party,
Griffith said. Genie always got up for anything.
In late April, two weeks
before OHearns death,
Griffith and OHearn
went to El Toro Mexican restaurant and had
a mock birthday celebration for OHearn, com-
plete with sombrero.

We told them its going to be Genies birthday soon, so can we
celebrate? Griffith remembered with a laugh.
OHearns birthday is
September 21.
Griffith recalled that
friends and family would
often say how much
she reminded them of
OHearn. Only after returning to Robbinsdale
for OHearns funeral did
the weight of those comparisons sink in, she said.
I didnt realize what
an honor that was to be
likened to her, Griffith
said. Nobody could
hold a candle to her.
BONDS TO FINANCE
THE ACQUISITION,
RENOVATION, AND
CONSTRUCTION OF
A PUBLIC CHARTER
SCHOOLHOUSE FOR
BEACON ACADEMY AT 3420
NEVADA AVENUE NORTH
IN THE CITY OF CRYSTAL
Bonds and interest thereon will be

payable solely from the revenues
and assets pledged to the payment
thereof. No holder of the Bonds will
ever have the right to compel any
exercise of the taxing powers of the
City to pay the Bonds or the interest thereon, or to enforce payment
against any property of the City.
The Bonds shall be payable solely
from revenues and security provided by the Borrower to the City
of Independence and pledged to
the payment of the Bonds. Before
issuing the Bonds, the City of Independence will enter into an agreement with the Borrower, whereby
the Borrower will be obligated to
make payments at least sufficient
at all times to pay the principal of
and interest on the Bonds when
due.
At the time and place fixed for
the public hearing, the City Council
will give all persons who appear at
the hearing an opportunity to express their views with respect to the
proposal. In addition, interested
persons may direct any questions
or file written comments respecting
the proposal with the City Clerk, at
or prior to said public hearing.
Auxiliary aids for handicap persons are available upon request at
least 96 hours in advance. Please
call the City Clerk at 763-531-1145
to make arrangements. Deaf and
Hard of Hearing callers should contact the Minnesota Relay Service at
800-627-3529 V/TTY or call 711 to
be connected to a TTY.
Dated: May 19, 2016
City Clerk Chrissy Serres
Published in the
May 19, 2016
548584
CITY OF GOLDEN VALLEY,

MINNESOTA
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
2016 ASPHALT OVERLAY
CITY IMPROVEMENT
PROJECT NO. 16-02
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
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
An eighth grade FAIR School dancer performs with classmates

Contact Gina Purcell at at the May 5 Volunteer Recognition Breakfast in New Hope. (Sun
gina.purcell@ecm-inc.com Post staff photo by Gina Purcell)
Contact Joe Bowen at joe.

bowen@ecm-inc.com
LEGAL NOTICES
CITY OF GOLDEN VALLEY,
MINNESOTA
NOTICE OF A PUBLIC
HEARING TO BE
CONDUCTED BY THE
CITY OF GOLDEN VALLEY
WITH RESPECT TO THE
ISSUANCE OF REVENUE
OBLIGATIONS BY THE
CITY OF MINNETONKA
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the City Council of the City
of Golden Valley, Minnesota (the
City), will hold a public hearing
on Tuesday, June 7, 2016, at or
after 6:30 p.m. at City Hall, located
at 7800 Golden Valley Road in the
City, to consider a proposal that the
City grant host city approval to the
issuance of one or more series of
revenue obligations (the Bonds),
in the approximate aggregate principal amount of $11,500,000, by
the City of Minnetonka, Minnesota
(Minnetonka) under Minnesota
Statutes, Chapter 462C, as amended (the Act), and Minnesota Statutes, Sections 471.59 and 471.656,
as amended, for the benefit of CHC
Minnetonka Affordable Housing
LLC, a Minnesota limited liability company, or any of its affiliates
(collectively, the Borrower). The
Borrower intends to apply a portion of the proceeds of the Bonds
to finance the acquisition and substantial rehabilitation of eight (8)
existing affordable townhome units
on scattered sites located at 2100
Douglas Drive North and 3354 Lilac
Drive North in the City (the Golden
Valley Project), which constitute a
multifamily housing development
authorized under the terms of the
Act, as well as the acquisition,
construction, and equipping of approximately twenty-seven (27) new
affordable apartment units to be
located at 5750 Shady Oak Road
in Minnetonka and the acquisition and substantial rehabilitation
of forty-six (46) existing affordable
townhome units located at 5400
Smetana Drive in Minnetonka.
The Bonds will be special, limited obligations of Minnetonka, and
the Bonds and interest thereon will
be payable solely from the revenues and assets pledged to the
payment thereof. No holder of any
Bonds will ever have the right to
compel any exercise of the taxing
power of the City to pay the Bonds
or the interest thereon, nor to enforce payment against any property
of the City. The Bonds are to be
payable solely from revenues and
security provided by the Borrower
to Minnetonka and pledged to the
payment of the Bonds. Before issuing the Bonds, Minnetonka will
enter into an agreement with the
Borrower, whereby the Borrower
will be obligated to make payments
at least sufficient at all times to pay
the principal of and interest on the
Bonds when due.
At the time and place fixed for
the public hearing, the City Council
will give all persons who appear at
the hearing an opportunity to express their views with respect to the
proposal. In addition, interested
persons may direct any questions
or file written comments respecting
the proposal with the City Clerk, at
or prior to said public hearing.
Dated: May 19, 2016
BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GOLDEN
VALLEY, MINNESOTA
/s/ Kristine A. Luedke
City Clerk
City of Golden Valley, Minnesota
Published in the
New Hope-Golden Valley Sun Post
May 19, 2016
549041
CITY OF CRYSTAL
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
STATE OF MINNESOTA
NOTICE OF A PUBLIC
HEARING 7:00 P.M. ON
TUESDAY, JUNE 7, 2016
CRYSTAL CITY HALL, 4141
DOUGLAS DRIVE NORTH
PROPOSED APPROVAL OF
THE ISSUANCE BY THE
CITY OF INDEPENDENCE
OF TAX-EXEMPT REVENUE
EXPLANATION OF THE MATTER TO BE CONSIDERED:

-Beacon Academy is a public
charter school currently located in
Maple Grove.
-Beacon Academy is proposing
to relocate to 3420 Nevada Avenue
North in Crystal.
-To finance the purchase of, and
improvements to, the Crystal property, Beacon Academy is requesting that the City of Independence
issue tax-exempt revenue bonds
and loan the proceeds to Friends of
Beacon, a related entity to Beacon
Academy.
-The City of Independence cannot issue revenue bonds for a facility located in the City of Crystal
without the approval of the City
Council of the City of Crystal.
-The City of Crystal would not be
exposed to any financial obligation
or risk.
-The June 7 hearing is an opportunity for interested parties to give
testimony to the Crystal City Council about the proposed approval
of the issuance of such revenue
bonds by the City of Independence.
-The June 7 hearing is not about
the proposed improvements to
3420 Nevada Avenue North for
which Beacon Academy previously submitted applications for
a Conditional Use Permit and Site
Plan Review. The Crystal Planning
Commission held a public hearing
on those applications on May 9 and
the Crystal City Council is scheduled to consider them on May 17.
LEGAL NOTICE:
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the City Council of the City of Crystal, Minnesota (the City) will hold
a public hearing on Tuesday, June
7, 2016, at or after 7:00 p.m. at
City Hall, located at 4141 Douglas
Drive North in the City, to consider
a proposal that the City grant host
city approval to the issuance of revenue bonds (the Bonds), in one
or more series, by the City of Independence, Minnesota (the City
of Independence), under Minnesota Statutes, Sections 469.152
through 469.1655, as amended, for
the benefit of Friends of Beacon, a
Minnesota nonprofit corporation, or
any of its affiliates (the Borrower).
If approved, the proceeds of the
Bonds, along with other funds available to the Borrower, will be used to
(i) acquire the 12.52 acres of land
and the buildings located on the
land at 3420 Nevada Avenue North
in the City, renovate the interiors of
the existing buildings, and add an
addition to the existing buildings
to increase the total square footage from approximately 61,200
square feet to 76,200 square feet
for use as a public charter school
for grades K through 8 (collectively, the Project); (ii) fund required
reserves for the Bonds, if any; (iii)
finance a portion of the interest on
the Bonds during the construction
and renovation of the Project and
thereafter; and (iv) pay a portion of
the costs of issuing the Bonds. The
Bonds are anticipated to be issued
in the aggregate principal amount
not to exceed $17,000,000. If approved, the Project will be owned
and operated by the Borrower and
leased to Beacon Academy, a Minnesota nonprofit corporation (the
School), and the School will operate the public charter school in the
Project buildings and on the Project
grounds.
Following the public hearing, the
City Council will consider the approval of a cooperative agreement
with the City of Independence and
the issuance of the Bonds by the
City of Independence for the benefit of the Borrower and the School.
If approved, the Bonds will be
special, limited obligations of the
City of Independence, and the
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
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
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
May 5, 12, 19, 2016
542498
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.
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
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
NOTICE OF SELF
STORAGE SALE
Please take notice New Hope
Storage located at 9300 52nd Ave
N New Hope MN 55428 intends
to hold an auction of the goods
stored in the following units in default for non-payment of rent. The
sale will occur as an online auction via www.storagetreasures.com
on 06/08/16 at 10:00am. Unless
stated otherwise, the description of
the contents are household goods
and furnishings. Lilly Neal; Michael
Mills. 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 19, 26, 2016
547692
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.
post.mnsun.com
13
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:
952-392-6888
By FAX:
952-941-5431
By Mail:
real estate business services
--
Garage$52
Sales
$50 Package
Package
Mondays at 3:00 pm*

* Earlier on holiday weeks
By Phone:
4 line ad
2 week run
FREE Garage Sale Kit*
Metro Wide Coverage
318,554 homes
10917 Valley View Road

Eden Prairie, MN 55344
Attn: Classified
4 line ad
2 week run
FREE Garage Sale Kit*
Metro Wide Coverage
318,554 homes
Rain Insurance we will re-run
your ad up to two weeks FREE
if your sale is rained out.
In Person:
Visit the Eden Prairie office to place

your Classified ad, make a payment, or pick up your
Garage Sale Kit.
LOCATION
*Garage Sale Kits

can be picked up at the
Eden Prairie office.
Additional Lines $10.00

Ads will also appear on www.mnSun.com each Wednesday by 9:00 a.m.
Eden Prairie
theadspider.com
10917 Valley View Road

952-392-6888
1000 WHEELS
4030 Garage
& Estate Sales
Blaine
1020 Junkers
& Repairables
$$100 + UP $
JUNK & REPAIRABLE

Cars/Truck
JACKS AUTO
612-919-2707 or
763-533-7122
1050 RVs & Campers

2001 27 Winnebago Class
C, hydraulic jacks, V10, 23K,
$19,000/BO. 952-999-1598
2009 Winnebago Journey
Model WKP39Z 39 350
Cummins, Allison 6-spd
2 lrg slideouts, 7,400 miles
Call 507 951-1475
Community Garage Sale

Club West Neighborhood
Hwy. 65 then East on
109th Ave NE. Follow signs.
Thurs-Sat, June 2-3-4
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
Citywide
Garage Sales
May 19-20-21
1060 Trucks/Pickups
Sale list & maps avail.

Wed, May 18 for $3 at:
2005 Chevrolet Silverado

Pickup. 31M, Exc. cond!
$7,500/BO. 952-432-7496
Haller & Associates

Heritage Plaza
Shopping Center
1500 SPORTING
1530 Watercraft
2014 Harris Pontoon, 50 hp
4 stroke Merc., Exc cond!
Lk Mtka Boat slip negotiable. For info 952-474-8078
3500
MERCHANDISE
3510 Antiques &
Collectibles
Vintage & Antique Sales
Historic Downtown Carver

7 Vintage Shops
Open 3 Days Every Month!
Thurs (10-5); Fri-Sat (10-4)
May 19, 20, 21

Facebook:
Shops of Carver
3520 Cemetery Lots
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
4000 SALES
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
Apple Valley - 5/ 19 - 5/21
8a-5p -(5/19 & 20) 8a-3p(5/21) Furn, HH, cloz, lots
of misc! 12968 Finch Way
Apple Valley Huge Moving Sale-3 Families! Antiqs,
furn, HH, tools, more! 5/2021 (8-5) 14080 Friday Ln
Apple Valley, 5/195/21/16, 9:00 - 6:00.

Massive Sale! Antiques,
furniture, cabinets, appliances, home decor,
cloths, shoes, etc.
13058 Herald Court
Info: 952-831-3798
Bloomington, May 19, 20
& 21 , 9 AM to 4 PM.
Furniture, desks, tools,
collectables,
desks,
kitchen items and much,
much more!
9526 Woodbridge Road
Early Deadline
for June 2nd publication
Due to the
Memorial Day Holiday

DEADLINE:
Friday, May 27
at 4 pm
Call 952-392-6888
to place your ad
Escobar Hardwood
Floors, LLC
11000 Excelsior Blvd.

Lakeville MOVING 5/26-28
(8:30-4) Lrg. & small furn,
fish/camp equip., HH. All
must go! 16785 Jaguar Ave.
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.
Lakeville, Huge Sale!!
5/18-5/21, 9-5 pm. Furn,
cloz, home decor, much
more! Jaeger Path
Lakeville, May 19, 20 &
21, 8-5. MOVING SALEAntiques,
Furniture,
Household
17984 Fullerton Ct.
Eden Prairie:
Kids Consignment Sale
200+ Families
May 20-22, 10a-7p
Champions Hall
7000 Washington Ave S.
edenprairie.jbfsale.com
Apple Valley: 5/26-28 (106), HH, furn, antqs, appl,

toys, office & craft items,
cloz, bks & lots more.
Come See! 8374 140th St W
Eden Prairie: Lots of Kitchen items! Patio swing, bar

stools, lawnmower, kids
wagon. 5/20 (8-5); 5/21 (812) 8596 Norwood Circle
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.
www.mnsun.com
Edina: Mega Church-wide

Kids Rummage Sale 5/205/21 (7-3) www.normluth.org
Normandale Lutheran Church
6100 Normandale Road
Farmington- 5/19 - 5/21

8am-6pm - Clothes, Furn,
Jewelry, Lots of Misc!
19735 English Ave
7227 Penn Ave. South
Richfield
City Wide
Garage Sales
Thursday - Saturday
May 19, 20, 21

FREE Sale List
for buyers available
starting May 16th at:
Richfield Liquor Stores

Craigs List & website:
www.
richfieldrecreation.com
For more information

612-861-9363
Rosemount
Rosemount UMC Sale!

May 25-27 Wed (5-7);
Thurs (8-7); & Fri (8-12)
Cloz, toys, furniture, HH &
more! Info: 651-423-2475
14770 Canada Ave. West

Rosemount, 5/19-21, 8-5
Lots of HH items, furn, clz
rugs, toys, books & movies
13587 Crosscliffe Place
(Crosscroft of Evermoor)
Lakev ille-5/21-8a-2p.
Moving Sale! Furn, HH,
Bedding,Lots of misc. Cash
Only! 20259 Hunter Ct
St. Louis Park, Saturday, May 21, 8-3. 19th

Annual Sale 25+ houses;
Watch for Map and sale
items on Browndale
Neighborhoods Facebook Page on May 20
Minnetonka Multi-Family,
Moving Sale 5/20-21 (9-4)
HH, tools, seasonal, furn.
3739 Park Valley Rd.

Minnetonka- 5/19 & 5/20,
9a-5p. furn, linens,dishes
HH ,games, DVDs ,CDs,
girls cloz, toys, electronics,
Pack n Play - 10905 Joy Ln
Midweek Retro Estate Sale
2710 Ulysses St. NE

5/24 (11-6) #s at 10:30am;
5/25-26 (10-3)
Go to: gentlykept.com
New Hope -Muti-Family!

5/19-5/21, (8a -5:30p.) Antiques, Dept 56, quilting
fab, womens cloz,dish sets,
scrapbook paper & stamps
5417 Xylon Ave N
New Hope, 5/20-21, 9-5

HH, tools, golf, printer
womens clz reg/+ & misc.
4407 Independence Ave
New Hope, 5/20-21, 9-5.
Estate Sale- Furniture, pool
table, household misc, appliances. 5955 Independence Ave. N.
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.
Browndale Neighborhood Near Excelsior

Blvd. and Wooddale Avenue by Miracle Mile
To place your Classified Ad

contact Jeanne Cannon at:
952-392-6875 or email:
jeanne.cannon@
ecm-inc.com
4500 RENTALS
/ REAL ESTATE
2 Bedroom $783
3 Bedroom $901
(Min & Max Guidelines Apply)
To Lean More Call

651-290-6228 Today!
www.commonbond.org
4530 Houses For Rent

contact Sharon Brauer at:
952-392-6873 or email:
sharon.brauer@
ecm-inc.com
4610 Houses For Sale

952-392-6873 or email:
sharon.brauer@
ecm-inc.com
952-292-2349
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
SANDING-REFINISHING
Roys Sanding Service

Since 1951
952-888-9070
5170 Concrete/Masonry/Waterproong
Deck Staining & Repair
612-590-1887
5090 Asphalt/Blacktopping/Seal Coating

763-428-8999
Sundman Paving &
Sealcoating Inc.
Since 1980 Our Low
Overhead, Saves You $$$.
sundmanpaving.com
Decks 3 & 4 Season

Porches
Pool/Hot Tub Surrounds
Deck Creations & Home
Remodeling Inc LicBC 680948
612-418-3677
www.jddeckcreations.com
RWO Concrete
Reas.-Fast Friendly BBB
Tear-out -ReplacementsRetain walls- Steps-Walks,
Drives- Drain tile- Bsmnt
floors - Stamped & Colored
763-229-4508

I0
2$--" "
/0"2 I
$!!/

-9" 0-
02
0/9" 2 "2/ !2/$ I
04//$4"" /0 $/ $9/
~ </0 / 02!20
s~
s~~
[QA[[

contact Jeanne Cannon at:
952-392-6875 or email:
jeanne.cannon@
ecm-inc.com
Expd/Ins/MN Lic.#639793
**A CONCRETE**
PRESSURE LIFTING
THE MUDJACKERS
Dont Replace it Raise it!
Save $$$ Walks- StepsPatios- Drive-Garage
Floors- Aprons- BsmntsCaulking Ins/Bond
952-898-2987
5080 Child &

Adult Care

/" - 9"
$"2/
2$/

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5150 Chimney &

Fireplace Services
5150 Chimney &

Fireplace Services

$3HUIRUPDQFH3DYLQJ
Small Driveways
Parking Lots

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4510 Apartments/
Condos For Rent
Golden Valley- 2Br near
Hwy 169 & 55. Walking/
Biking trails. Outdoor pool,
Avail 7/1- One yr lease, No
smok/No pets. $1200 mo.
Call: 952-250-4306

952-392-6873 or email:
sharon.brauer@
ecm-inc.com
yAsphalt y Concrete
y Driveways y Patios
y Sidewalks y Steps
(763) 498-8624
hennepinwestpaving.com
Free Ests.
Mbr: BBB
5110 Building &

Remodeling
Holmlund & Sons
3rd Gen Remodeling/
Additions/Deck/Kitchs/
Bath/Windows Lic # 8454
612-386-6393
4465 Vinewood Ln N
Plymouth
Chelsea Woods Annual
Garage Sale Sat., 5/21 (8-4)
Townhouse Community
- Vicksburg & Cty Rd 6 20+ Families. Follow signs!
Plymouth: Kingswood Annual Multi-Houses Sale!

Cnty Rd 101 & 1st Ave N.
5/19-20 (8-5), 5/21 (9-3)
Professional w/15 yrs exp.
5000 SERVICES
9am- 5pm- Furn, HH, toys,

books, Adult & teen clothes
Plymouth- 5/19, 5/20 &

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

contact Elliot Carlson at:
952-392-6879 or email:
elliot.carlson@
ecm-inc.com
We offer professional services

for your wood floors!
Installs/Repair Sand/Refinish
Free Ests Insd Mbr: BBB
A Block/Cement
Specialist Steps,
Walks, Drives, Patio,
Footings, Room Additions
Tom - 763-425-4534
Plymouth - 5/25 - 5/27,
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
5190 Decks
Richfield Comm. Center

7000 Nicollet Ave S
Rosemount- 5/18 - 5/21,

8a-6p-furn,cloz, Seasonal/
home,scrap book supplies,
toys, Longa Berger Baskets
14146 Abbeyfield Ave
Medina, 5/19-21, 8 to 3
Huge 4 family sale!
HomeDecor, Furn, clothes,
shoes, toys, books & more.
4495 Maple Leaf Court
SUNWOOD VILLAGE
7750 Sunwood Drive NW
Ramsey, MN
Richfield City Hall

6700 Portland Ave.
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
NE Minneapolis
Apple Valley, May 21st, 8

am - 2 pm. Multi Street/
Multi Family 1st Annual
Neighborhood Garage
Sale!! Begin @ 125th St. W
Arden Hills, 5/19, 20, 21,

8am-5pm. Multi-family
sale: furniture, antiques,
clothing, tools, household items. 3327 Katie Ln
Going FAST!
Pre-Leasing
for July
Eagan, 5/19-21, 8a-5p Kids

& Womens Cloths, Tools
Cake Decorating Supplies
& Golf Clubs 2 Family Sale
1771 GABBRO TRAIL
Eden Prairie, May 19 - 20,

8am-5pm. Furn, grills,
household, tools, equipment, cloz & more. 6996 &
7001 Royal Link Court
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.
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!
Hennepin County Master

Gardeners Sat., 5/21 (9-2)
Indoor - Hopkins Pavilion
1010-1070
1510-1580
2010-2080
2510-2520
3010-3090
3510-3630
4010-4030
4510-4650
5010-5440
5510-2280
6010
SERVICES & POLICIES
3 lines, 4 weeks, All zones

Additional lines: $7.00
Merchandise $151.00 or more
HOPKINS
Annual Plant Sale
Mtka: Moving Sale! 5/2021 (9-5) Antqs, collect.,

HH, furn, chickens & misc.
10600 Belmont Rd
Eden Prairie, 5/19-21, 9-6

HH, office, Estee Lauder,
M+W apparel S-L, books,
music, tradeshow displays.
13188 Cardinal Creek Rd.
$54
5140 Carpet, Floor

& Tile
EAGAN 5/19-21, 8-5

3+ House Sale - HH items,
x-mas items,old trunk,furn
4110 Blueberry Lane
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
4510 Apartments/
Condos For Rent
Classifieds Work For YOU!
Classified Advertising
3 lines, 4 weeks, All zones

Additional lines: $7.00
Private party only
4030 Garage
& Estate Sales
Burnsville, 5/20 & 21

Huge Sale - Fri 8-5, Sat
8-12 Stampin up, Toys,
Books, Tbl & Mitre Saws,
Pwr Washer, Trdmill,
Log-Splitter & Patio
13104 S. Manor Drive
77 Garden Drive
$54
4030 Garage
& Estate Sales
Lakeville, May 19-21, 8am5pm. Serger & misc sewing

supplies, Pfaltzgraff, collector toys, misc HH items.
19160 Inndale Court.
Burnsville- 5/21 & 5/22

10a-3p. Moving Sale!
Furniture & More!
Transportation
We gladly accept VISA, American Express, Mastercard, Discover, personal checks, and cash.
Bloomington-5/13 & 5/14

9a-4p. Floral Craft Items!
Vases, Yarns, Craft Books,
HH, Dish set, Stemware
10914 Vincent Ave S.
BURNSVILLE, May 19-2021, 8-5. Multi Home Sale!

Toys, Furniture, Clothes
SUMMIT OAKS
Wheels
Sporting
Farm
Pets
Announcements
Merchandise
Sales
Rentals/Real Estate
Services
Employment
Network Ads
Dawn Valley 2 lots Garden

of Ten Commandments.
$2,500/BO. 952-934-3686
10510 France Ave S
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5190 Decks
5340 Landscaping
5390 Roong, Siding

& Gutters
5420 Tree Care &

Stump Removal
DECK CLEANING
& STAINING
RETAINING WALLS
A Family
Operated Business
Will Beat
Anybodys Price!
Professional and Prompt

Guaranteed Results.
763-420-3036
952-240-5533
651-699-3504
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www.rooftodeck.com
Code #78
WANT ADS
GET RESULTS
Water Features & Pavers

30+ Years of Experience
10% off Dows Lawn & Snow
Wkly Mowing, Spring CleanUps. Full Service Lawn Care

Since 1997 763-504-9070
Complete Drywall
Service. Free Estimates.
Call Lee 612-558-1018
612-559-6217
763-537-4731 Schoo Electric
Small Jobs - Service Changes

Prompt Service & Free Ests.
Licensed - Bonded - Insured
Weaver Electric 612-599-7353
Service Changes, Smoke
Detectors, Remodeling.
Low Prices and Quality
Work. All Size Jobs.
5240 Fencing
www.whippersnapper
lawnservice.com
Weekly Mowing / Aeration
Garden Tilling
Fertilizing / Weed Control
AAA Lawn Service - Spring
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All Your GREEN Needs:

Mowing Lawn Care
Landscaping
20+ Yrs Exp
Free Ests
Call 612-781-3420
SorensenLawnCare.com
Davids Lawn Service
Mowing, Edging, Weeding
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Tear-offs,
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Claims BBB A+, Free
Est. A+ Angies List Lic #
BC170064 Certified GAF
Installer - 50 yr warranty.
Ins. 952-891-8586
952-392-6888
Re-Roofing & Roof
Repairs - 30 Yrs Exp
Insured - Lic#20126880
John Haley #1 Roofer, LLC.
Call 952-925-6156
Lic# BC162315 -INSURED
651-769-1366
651-338-4018
5420 Tree Care &

Stump Removal
5520 Part-time
Scott Claussen Const.
10% Off Spring ClnUp

Wkly Mowing and more...
Full Service....612-590-0358
$0 For Estimate Timberline
5260 Garage Doors
Garden Tilling
Dan
763-571-2960
Tree Trimming, Tree

Removal, Stump Grinding
Landscape Clean Up
Spring Clean Up
15% Off A-1 Crystal

Tree & Stump Removal
Lic/Ins 763-537-2780
5270 Gutter Cleaning

##1
GUTTER CLEANING
Covers / Screens
Ins, Refs, Senior Discounts
952-220-8820
GUTTER CLEANING
WINDOW CLEANING
PRESSURE WASHING
763-546-PANE (7263)
Insured * Since 1990
Jim@JimPane.com
To place your Classified

Ad contact Mike Specht at:
952-392-6877 or email:
mike.specht@
ecm-inc.com
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
20+ yrs exp. FREE Ests/Lic/Ins
763-441-7575
Fernbrooklandscapes.com
Model Landscaping Inc.

40+ Yrs Exp.
Sod Delivered & Installed
need a
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local classifieds
theadspider.com
The Ad Spider is
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5390 Roong, Siding

& Gutters

5350 Lawn &

Garden Services
Lawn/Landscape Renovations
Grading & Retaining Walls

2016 Readers Choice Award
5510 Full-time
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

powered by ecm publishers
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.
5510 Full-time
Reimbursed Senior
Volunteers
5390 Roong, Siding

& Gutters
Robinson Moving
Household & Office Movers
Reasonable Rates
ICC 52334
35Yrs Exp
Sr. Disc 763-566-8955
#1 in Customer Service &

Professional Design
Complete Landscaping
Services:
5510 Full-time

A Local Mover
5340 Landscaping
612-703-0175 Mbr: BBB

Trimming, Removal
& Stump Grinding.
Major Credit Cards Accepted
# 1 All Types Hauling

Rubbish/Moving/Delivery
Reas/Sr Disc 612-545-7872

contact Michelle Ahrens
at: 952-392-6883 or email:
michelle.ahrens@
ecm-inc.com
Locally Owned
Lowest Rates! Best Service!
Insured - Free Ests - 30 Years
*A and K PAINTING*
Schedule Spring Painting!
Stain/Texturing. Free Est.
952-474-6258
Ins/Lic
5290 Hauling &

Moving
5300 Heating &

Cooling Services
Schmidt Tree Service
612-670-3740 Mark
SCOFIELDS Decorating
Free Ests. Senior Disc.
5380 Plumbing
General Office Cleaning

5pm to 9pm, Mon-Fri.
Minneapolis, Eden Prairie
Fridley, Coon Rapids,
Crystal, Edina
Apply in person.
Mon-Fri from 8am-4pm
Mid-City Cleaning
8000 University Ave. NE.
Fridley. 763-571-9056
Required to pass:
Drug screen, background
check, valid drivers license
and motor vehicle record
checks.
20% off Dwane 763-413-1350
Kents Stump Removal

Free Estimates Lic/Ins

5280 Handyperson
JEFF K. ENTERPRISES
All Types of Work!! Also
Painting. 763-544-4039
612-644-8035 Remove Large

Trees & Stumps CHEAP!!
3 Interior Rooms/$275
Wallpaper Removal.
Drywall Repair.
Cabinet Enameling and
Staining. 30 yrs exp.
Steve 763-545-0506
Interior/Exterior Painting
Free Est., Sr. Discount
Connie 612-751-6288
Home Repairs
Spring Discount - 25% Off
ArborBarberTrees.com
Ceiling & wall restoration,

painting, drywall, taping,
ceiling texture, woodwork.
Jim 763-300-7100
No Job Too Small. Insured

Call Dave 763-807-4934
Tree & Landscape.
5370 Painting &

Decorating

contact Elliot Carlson at:
952-392-6879 or email:
elliot.carlson@
ecm-inc.com
Teacher- FT- School age

Summer Care Program.
Must meet state DHS qualifications. Contact Christina
or Nancy 763-535-8775 for
more info. Or email resume
to: mysrcc@aol.com EOE
ROOFING ALL-TYPES
*Doughertys Lawn Care*
Tree / Shrub Trimming

Brush Removal, Stump
Grinding, Mulch, Power
Washing & More... Senior
Disc. 952-220-8820
Minnesota Rusco Hiring

Marketing Professionals
60 year old Company
Hourly and Commissions. Full benefits
Full-Time. Call for
details 952-935 9669
Advertise your sale with us
D.W. FENCE
Chainlink, Wood, Vinyl.
Over 40 Years Exp.
Free Ests Ed 763-786-4691
GARAGE DOORS
& OPENERS
Repair/Replace/
Reasonable
Lifetime Warranty on
All Spring Changes
www.expertdoor.com
651-457-7776
5510 Full-time
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
5500
EMPLOYMENT
Having a
Garage Sale?
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT!
Scotts Lawn Service
* Minneapolis/St. Paul *
- GENERAL LABORERS$600 Per Wk, plus overtime
Security Gate
Guards Needed!
www.mnsun.com
We take pride in our work
612-203-4309
5560 Seasonal Hiring
APPLY TODAY!
Call Tim to schedule an interview at 763-557-9500 or
AA/EOE/M/F/D/V
For your updated local

news visit us at
Fully Licensed & Insured
PHILS EXT
REMODELING
Siding & Trim, Windows,
Roofs Lic#BC318557/Ins.
763-425-3469
Free Est.
5530 Full-time or
Part-time
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/
BIG
TREES
& STUMPS
CHEAP!!
apluslandscapecreationsmn.com
5350 Lawn &

Garden Services
5530 Full-time or
Part-time
NEW HORIZONS
TREE &
LANDSCAPING
Offering Complete
Landscape Services
5210 Drywall
5220 Electrical
No Subcontractors Used
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5420 Tree Care &

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5420 Tree Care &

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MANUFACTURING
International Paper, Minneapolis Sheet Plant has
openings for General Labor on 1st shift. Job
duties:
Assist machine operators with set-ups;
provide materials to machine centers for smooth
operation along with performing quality checks.
Prefer manufacturing experience in a fast pace work
environment. Applicant must have a stable work
history, excellent attendance, positive attitude and a
desire to produce quality work in team environment.
Start wage $13.94/hour along with excellent benefits.
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#117702 or call HR at 612-521-7000
3558 N 2 Street
Minneapolis, MN 55412
Dungarvin is Hiring
SOCIAL SERVICES
Looking to take the next step in your
Behavioral Health career?
International Paper is an Equal Opportunity Employer Minorities/Females/Individuals with Disabilities/Veterans.
Now Hiring: Mental Health Program Director

in the Chisago County area.
Salary: 48,000/Year
Responsibilities:
Effective Crisis Intervention and Treatment Plans
Demonstrated expertise with populations of mental
health, traumatic brain injury and cognitive
impairments
Ethical consideration related to mental health
services
Reduction/elimination strategies promoting least
restrictive techniques
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coordination and management in programs that
specialize in supporting people with challenging
opportunities and mental health needs, either in a
residential or non-residential setting.
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Job Req #16-0206
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5510 Full-time
Daves Floor Sanding

Looking for Carpenters, Recoaters &
Sanders. Full benefits available.
$13-$20/hr. depending on experience
612-723-6188
15
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Dungarvin is Hiring
SOCIAL SERVICES
Looking to take the next step in your
Behavioral Health career?
Now Hiring: Mental Health Program Director
in the Chisago County area.
Salary: 48,000/Year
Responsibilities:
Effective Crisis Intervention and Treatment Plans
Demonstrated expertise with populations of mental
health, traumatic brain injury and cognitive
impairments
Ethical consideration related to mental health
services
Reduction/elimination strategies promoting least
restrictive techniques
The Mental Health Program Director is responsible for
coordination and management in programs that
specialize in supporting people with challenging
opportunities and mental health needs, either in a
residential or non-residential setting.
Apply online at www.dungarvin.com!
Mental Health Program Director
Job Req #16-0206
$420 00

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post.mnsun.com
A whole new meaning to school eld trips

BY GINA PURCELL
SUN POST NEWSPAPERS
Most high school students in America learning
about the Holocaust may
fill out worksheets, view
photographs or watch films
about the topic. For Hopkins High School junior
Ellen Sussman, the lesson
was more direct than a second-hand perspective.
The 17-year-old Golden
Valley resident learned
about an opportunity to
study abroad through the
Jewish National Fund from
a friends older sibling who
participated in the program
in 2014.
Jewish National Fund is
an organization founded in
1901 and known for donating money to purchase land
that later became Israel.
A few years ago, Jewish
National Fund purchased
the Alexander Muss High
School in Israel.
Sussman said the idea of
studying abroad was always
in the back of her mind, an
idea that became tangible
when an Alexander High
representative showed up
to her synagogue.
Thats when I definitely
decided to come, she said.
The students still study
core subjects but have
classes focused around Israeli and Jewish history as
Relay
FROM PAGE 1
through. They dont get
a day off from cancer, so
we wont either, even if it
is just for one night, said
Cami Dahlstrom, Cooper
science teacher and staff
person on the planning
committee.
From 6 p.m. to 6 a.m.,
students will walk the
track and enjoy various activities, such as capture the
flag, midnight mile, tug-ofwar, zumba, yoga, silent
auction and bake sales.
Guests are welcome 6-11
p.m. but then the event
well.
In addition to history lessons, her 18-week program
included interacting with
locals in Hod HaSharon,
the small community where
they live; learning Hebrew,
experiencing basic training
at an Israel Defense Forces
army base; and a four-day
hiking trip from the Mediterranean Sea to the Sea of
Galilee.
Immediately after they
learn something, they take
them on a field trip to the
actual site, said Jewish
National Fund Communications Writer Daniel Peri.
Its very much a hands on
program. It brings Israel to
the classroom.
The program is open to
any and all high school students, and it can earn them
college credits as well.
Alexander Muss High
School in Israel welcomes
only students studying
abroad, but teachers take
their students to other high
schools in the area so they
can make local friends.
Sussman arrived in Israel
Jan. 25. Her program ends
May 26, but her family has
decided to visit until June
8.
It has been one of the
best experiences of my
life, she said about her first
trip to Israel. It has been
amazing. I love every sec-
ond of it.
The school is different
from American schools,
she said.
Class is a lot more personal, Sussman said. The
classes are really small. I
have one class of 19 and
one of six, and the rest are
one-on-one.
The Holocaust lessons
were especially interesting
to Sussman.
Before coming to Israel,
I studied World War II and
the Holocaust but not in
the depth that I did here,
she said. Here I learned
so much more, and they
made it a very personal experience. We went in depth
about almost every aspect.
Following her lessons on
the Holocaust, Sussman
and her classmates visited
Yad Vashem, the Holocaust memorial museum
in Israel, and took a weeklong trip to Poland to visit
places like Auschwitz concentration camp.
The Holocaust part of
learning here was hard,
she said. It was a lot of
emotions to take in. For
me, it was very difficult to
understand just how bad it
was until I saw the places
first hand. Its one thing to
read about the places, but
to see them is something
totally different.
Sussman said visiting
Yad Vashem was overwhelming.

Seeing all this terrible
stuff put into one beautiful
display was confusing, she
said. While we were there,
we had the opportunity to
speak with a Holocaust
survivor, Anne Franks
best friend. I had heard
many Holocaust speakers
but hearing one in Israel
was amazing.
According to Sussman,
Poland was easily the most
difficult part of her trip.
We had to see stuff that
was immensely disturbing, she said. We stood
next to mass graves of our
people. Each Holocaust
site we went to seemed to
get more disturbing. It
made the Holocaust very
closes for registered participants only.

At 3 p.m. May 13, there
were roughly 650 registered participants and
approximately
$45,000
raised.
The event is possible
thanks to a faculty member at Cooper, one at Armstrong, an American Cancer Society representative
and 20-30 students on the
Relay for Life committee.
Cami Dahlstrom, a Cooper science teacher, has
participated in Relay for
Life the past seven years.
I have always felt I was
paying it forward until
this past year when I lost
a close family member to
cancer, she said. Now,

this event will have a very
different meaning for me.
Dahlstrom said relay
is an important event for
students because it makes
them a part of something
bigger than the normal
teenage issues. It provides
them an opportunity to
give back to the community and support those affected by cancer.
Hannah Carson, a junior at Cooper and one of
the committee members,
relays for all those affected
by cancer.
I have known many
people who are caregivers
or who have had cancer
themselves and that expe-
rience has made me want

to fight back so they wont
have to, she said.
This is Carsons first
year serving on the planning committee but she
has participated in previous years.
Im very excited for the
event this year because
our fundraising has been
going extremely well, she
said.
Carson enjoys how the
event brings together two
otherwise rival schools.
This event is very important to me and my
classmates because of the
community atmosphere
it brings while we are all
working towards a com-
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Sussman said the most

difficult part of her fourmonth trip was missing her
family and friends back
home. Not knowing the
language of the locals was
also a challenge.
She will return home in
June with many priceless
souvenirs.
First and foremost, I
will take away so much
knowledge on Judaism and
Israel, she said. I am also
taking away an experience
that taught me so much
about independence. I am
very independent and it
has prepared me for life. I
will also take away a new
view on Judaism. Before
coming here, I didnt know
where I fell as a Jew. Now,
I found my place, and I understand the religion.
After high school, Sussman plans to attend college
with the hope of becoming
a doctor. This experience,
however, has inspired her
to look into a gap year between college and career.
This experience has
opened my eyes to see that
there is so much more to
the world than our small
American bubble, she
said. I want to see more
of the world before I go
into my career.
Contact Gina Purcell at
gina.purcell@ecm-inc.com
If you go
Cooper-Armstrong Relay for Life
6 p.m. Saturday, May 21, to 6 a.m. Sunday, May
22
6-11 p.m. open to the public
Cooper Stadium, 8230 47th Ave. N., New Hope
Info: relay.acsevents.org
mon goal, she said.

Nicole Hults, a junior
at Armstrong and one of
the committee members,
agrees the sense of community at the event is very
important.
Her third year on the
committee, Hults is looking forward to and hoping
for nice weather, live music
and the improv show.

Hults relays for all but
her aunt Marla in particular.
This should be an incredible year and our relay
event will only get better
each year, she said.
Contact Gina Purcell at
gina.purcell@ecm-inc.com
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Ellen Sussman, a junior at

Hopkins High School, will
complete her study abroad
program in Israel May 26. She
has learned a lot about Judaism and Israel during her fourmonth stay. (Submitted photo)
real. Seeing it was an experience that I will never

forget.
She said her thoughts on
Judaism were not changed
much by her experience in
Poland.
As a Jew, I dont want
the Holocaust to shape
who I am, she said. The
Holocaust was six bad
years of Judaism but there
were thousands of amazing years. I want to focus
on the amazing parts of
Judaism.
When Sussman and
her classmates are not in
school, they explore the
community. They receive
two hours every day to
leave campus and see what
else Hod HaSharon has to
offer.
Weekends can be spent
with host families to experience what daily life in
Israel is like.
I really enjoy spending
time with Israeli families,
she said.
As Sussman nears the
end of her semester in Israel, she is not sure she can
choose her favorite part.
I have loved everything
we have done, she said.
My favorite part is the entire thing and all the tiyuls
(field trips) that we get to
go on. I also love learning
about everything Jewish
and Israel.

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Score more

The Cooper softball team hopes

Thursday, May 19, 2016 Post.mnsun.com Vol. 72, No. 21

Blue line cost

The cost of the Blue Line Extension light

Hennepin County hopes to see if a goal

Read the latest public notices from your

Crystal resident murdered in

Bee friendly in Crystal

gural Bee Friendly event.

mans survival, but would

the Crystal Fund for Community Progress, and Dahl

Jean Genie OHearn,

Irish boy was leading the

Cancer does not sleep, why should we?

cases will be diagnosed in

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Crystal-Robbinsdale Sun Post

Thursday, May 19, 2016

Xa[ X Filing period for

elections May 17-31

the boundaries for the various offices follow the same

State House and

to the Sun Post, but have

Three Rivers Park

Thursday, May 19, 2016

Crystal-Robbinsdale Sun Post

Cost of Blue Line Extension expected to increase

nepin County is taking

Were hoping to continue discretions with

Avenue. This wall must

tion was recommended

The updated project

Filing fine print

mayor from 2005 to 2012,

requirements. The following requirements are listed

officers who are designated

Contact and info: mayorbowman.org; 763-531-2074;

traffic lanes will be reduced

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Thursday, May 19, 2016 Post.mnsun.com Page 4

Protecting states most valuable natural resource

searchers have now determined

ment codes could be updated

no-cost dental, vision, and

Consider giving a child help,

Growing up in a safe, stable

home and then another foster

Place a classied: 952-392-6888

Managing Editor Paul Groessel

Legal advertisements: 763-691-6001; publicnotice@ecm-inc.com

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