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SUN CURRENTEDINA ✹ DECEMBER 9, 2010
75¢ Vol. 33, No. 48 In the Community, With the Community, For the Community www.minnlocal.com
SPORTSEdina boys earnvictories overEagan, BurnsvillePAGE 30
Edina church tells Christmas storyCross View Lutheran Church members Rick Thompson (left) of Eden Prairieand Karl Hylle (right) of Plymouth, dressed as shepherds, tell the story ofJesus’ birth to 7-year-old Layton Kuehner of Eden Prairie during the Edinachurch’s annual live nativity event Saturday, Dec. 4. “It’s a fun way to tell thecommunity and especially the kids the story of Christ,” said Cross View pas-tor The Rev. Steve Wheeler. Additional photo on Page 14. (Photo by KatieMintz • Sun Newspapers)
EdinabroadensbudgetscopeEnterprise fundsincluded in budgetdocument for firsttime; some facilitiesoperating in redBY KATIE MINTZ • SUN NEWSPAPERS
Rumors of a new attraction atthe Edina Aquatic Center havefloated around the city for years.
The FlowRider surf simulatorwas supposed to draw thrill-seek-ing teens to the municipal waterpark and entertain spectators.
The project first appeared inthe city’s capital improvementplan in 2004. It was slated forconstruction in 2006. This sum-mer, posters at the park hypedthe still-coming feature.
“It’s been on the drawingboard for several years. Wehaven’t been able to pull the trig-ger on it financially becausewe’re all one mother company in
ENTERPRISE: TO PAGE 24
Edina native OKafter close call atBraemar ArenaBY KATIE MINTZ • SUN NEWSPAPERS
Thanksgiving may have newmeaning for a Minnetonka man.
While refereeing Edina
Hockey Association’s annualThanksgiving tournament,Kevin Whipple went into sud-den cardiac arrest.
Quick action from parents inthe Braemar Arena stands, anon-site Emergency MedicalTechnician and the presence ofan AED device “literally savedhis life, no question about it,”
EMT, parents at Edina rinksave hockey referee’s life
Nine Mile CreekRegional Trailwould connectwith segments inRichfield, HopkinsBY KATIE MINTZ • SUN NEWSPAPERS
The Edina City Council unan-imously endorsed a creek-basedroute for the Nine Mile CreekRegional Trail Tuesday, Dec. 7.
Construction of the 7.5-miletrail in the city is still severalyears away. Three Rivers Park
District, which will build andmaintain the trail, must firstsecure the estimated $20 millioncost and reach an agreement withthe city on specific trail design.
“This is one of the most sig-nificant, controversial issues toface those of us living in Edinain the last 10 years,” said MayorJim Hovland at the outset ofthe meeting.
The city first indicated itssupport for a regional trailmore than a decade ago. It hasworked closely with ThreeRivers Park District over thelast couple years.
The City Council was pre-
City Council endorsescreek-based trail route
TRAIL: TO PAGE 15
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2 Edina Sun-Current – Thursday, Dec. 9, 2010 – www.minnlocal.com In the Community, With the Community, For the Community
Trading trees for toysColdwell Banker Burnet realtors (left to right) Maryanne Grobe, Jim Grobe and Jack Cummings trimChristmas trees at the company’s annual Trees for Toys drive Saturday, Dec. 4, at the Edina RegionalOffice. Coldwell clients are invited to bring donations for Toys for Tots to the event in exchange for a treeor wreath. This year, the company expects to donate 8,000 to 10,000 toys to Toys for Tots and otherlocal charities. “It’s a lot of fun and it always brings people out for a good cause,” said Maryanne Grobe.(Photo by Katie Mintz • Sun Newspapers)
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In the Community, With the Community, For the Community www.minnlocal.com – Thursday, Dec. 9, 2010 – Edina Sun-Current 3
Patrick D. Robben, Charles H. Salterand Mary R. Vasaly are under consider-ation for a trial court judgeship in theFourth Judicial District in HennepinCounty.
The vacancy occurred with the retire-ment of the Honorable Warren R.Sagstuen on Sept. 14.
Robben of Minnetonka is the generalcounsel to the Office of the Governor, aposition he has held since 2009.Previously, he was an attorney with theMorrison, Fenske and Sund law firm inMinnetonka 2007-2009, an associateattorney 2000-2005 and partner 2005-2007with the Rider Bennett law firm inMinneapolis. He also worked as an asso-ciate attorney with the Briggs andMorgan law firm in Minneapolis and asa law clerk to Minnesota Supreme CourtJustice Joan Ericksen Lancaster.
Robben earned his juris doctoratemagna cum laude from the University ofMinnesota Law School in 1998 and hisbachelor’s degree cum laude fromKansas State University in Manhattanin 1995.
Salter, also of Minnetonka, is anassistant Hennepin County Attorney, aposition he has held since 1983. He wasa law clerk in the Hennepin CountyAttorney’s office 1981-1983 and a lawclerk in the Hubbard County Attorney’soffice in the summers of 1979 and 1980.Salter earned his juris doctorate fromthe University of Minnesota Law Schoolin 1981, and his bachelor’s cum laudefrom St. Olaf College in Northfield in1978.
Vasaly is an Edina attorney and part-ner with the Maslon, Edelman, Bormanand Brand law firm in Minneapolis.
She has been an attorney with the firmsince 1984 and a partner since 1993.
She has also been an attorney in theMinnesota State Public Defender’s office1983-1984, and a law clerk with theHoneywell Inc. Office of GeneralCounsel in Minneapolis 1982-1983. Shewas also a staff nurse at the HennepinCounty Medical Center 1977-1982.
Vasaly earned her juris doctoratecum laude from the University ofMinnesota Law School in 1983, her bach-elor’s from the University of Minnesotain 1980 and her associate’s in nursingfrom Normandale Community Collegein Bloomington in 1978.
Minneapolis attorneys Thomas S.Arnesonand Dana Banwer were also finalists.
The Commission on JudicialSelection screens judicial candidatesand makes recommendations to theGovernor for district court vacanciesthat occur during the term of a judge.
The commission received 27 applica-tions for this judicial vacancy.
Minnetonka, Edina lawyersmake short list for bench
Christmas concerts setHymnus Angelicus will present a set of
concerts for Blue Christmas, a service forpeople who want a “peaceful, comfortingtime with music and prayers.”
It will hold concerts 4 p.m. Sunday,Dec. 19, at Gethsemane LutheranChurch, 715 Minnetonka Mills Road,Hopkins, and 7 p.m. Monday, Dec. 20, atEdina-Morningside Community Church,4201 Morningside Road. A free-will offer-ing will be collected at the concerts.
Info: 952-935-1753 or 952-926-6555.
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4 Edina Sun-Current – Thursday, Dec. 9, 2010 – www.minnlocal.com In the Community, With the Community, For the Community
Bloomington-basedElectricharge Mobilityinstalls state’s firstpublic electric vehiclecharging stationBY KATIE MINTZ • SUN NEWSPAPERS
Two summers ago, Edina residentPaul Axt boarded a plane for northernCalifornia.
The owner of Bloomington-based MTIInc., a sales agency for out-of-state manu-facturers, had a potential new client.
But the product, charging stations forelectric vehicles, was a stretch from hisusual parts and components.
“I wanted to see these stations formyself,” said Axt, who doesn’t counthimself among the tree-hugging ranks.
With brother Jim Axt fromBrookfield, Wis., he now runsElectrichargeMobility the distributor ofCoulomb Technologies’ ChargePointStations in Minnesota, Wisconsin,Illinois, Iowa and Indiana.
“Most people view this as a liberalissue, but being conservative, I also liketo conserve on energy use,” said Axt,who has now installed the first electricvehicle charging station in Minnesota.
He was sold on the station after visit-ing the Coulomb headquarters inCampbell, Calif. There, he had a chanceto drive the CEO’s electric Mini Cooper.
“It was amazing flying down the high-way at 80 miles an hour. Without a gasengine, all you could hear was the soundof the road,” he said.
Almost two years ago, Axt began call-ing state and local government agencies,energy utilities, businesses and others
about the emerging technology, one of anumber of charging stations on the mar-ket.
With partner Steve Weber, CEO ofWeber Electric in Shoreview, heinstalled the very first electric vehiclecharging station in the state Mondayafternoon, Nov. 29, at the First NationalBank Building in St. Paul. The station isone block off of the Central Corridorlight rail line that will connect St. Pauland Minneapolis.
“It feels good after working hard for ayear and a half to break the ice,” saidAxt.
He has more contracts in the works.As electric cars become more prevalent,he said there would need to be moreplaces to charge them.
He estimates there are currently about50 electric vehicles in Minnesota, convert-ed by their owners from standard vehi-cles. Most of these vehicles are electriconly, and have a limited reach of about 40miles before requiring a recharge.
“It’s the chicken and the egg thing,”said Axt. “I’m not going to get an electriccar if I don’t have a place to charge, andI’m not going to put in a charging stationif there aren’t electric cars on the road.”Edina resident Paul Axt, owner of Electricharge Mobility/MTI, Inc. in Bloomington, is the local distribu-
tor for Coulomb Technologies’ ChargePoint electric vehicle charging stations in Minnesota. (Photo byKatie Mintz • Sun Newspapers)
Business charging ahead with stations for electric cars
CHARGING: TO NEXT PAGE
Business name: Electricharge Mobility/MTIInc.Owners: Owner Paul Axt and partner SteveWeber Employees: 3Address: 7201 W. 78th St., Ste. 215,BloomingtonFeatured products: Electric vehicle chargingstationsYears in business: 2Information: www.ecmobility.com
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In the Community, With the Community, For the Community www.minnlocal.com – Thursday, Dec. 9, 2010 – Edina Sun-Current 5
This electric vehicle charging station at FirstNational Bank in St. Paul is the first in the state. Itwas installed by Electricharge Mobility Monday,Nov. 29. (Submitted photo)
There could be a few thousand electriccars by this time next year with theNissan Leaf and Chevy Volt coming onthe market in December, he said. The Leafwill also be 100 percent electric with arange of up to about 130 miles dependingon driving conditions and habits. TheVolt has an electric engine with small gasgenerator, giving it a range of about 40miles on electricity only, and a few hun-dred miles using the gas generator.
Coulomb has also been named one oftwo companies in a master contract withthe Minnesota Pollution Control Agencyallowing members of the MinnesotaElectric Vehicle Coalition to purchasecharging stations using unified con-tracts, said Axt.
The Coalition includes Minnesota stateagencies, the cities of Minneapolis and St.Paul, Hennepin and Ramsey counties, theMetropolitan Airports Commission, XcelEnergy, American Lung Association andother organizations.
Axt said he expects to have a purchaseorder in place with the city of St. Paul bythe end of the month for up to 10 publicstations installed in municipal parkingramps this winter, and another 10 sta-tions installed on the street this spring.
The other company in the state con-
tract, Cleveland-based Eaton Corp., willsupply private charging stations for thecity’s own electric vehicle fleet, he said.
Axt said the Coulomb stations aresuperior to others for their reportingcapabilities and accountability. TheChargePoint Stations are networkedwirelessly, allowing station owners to setrates, track energy use and emissions sav-ings online. Drivers can also view theirpersonal use at www.mychargepoint.net,and see in real time what stations areavailable. The company has close to 600across the United States.
The machines can be accessed with aprepaid charge pass card from Coulomb,contactless credit card or by phone pay-ment.
Coulomb works with local utilityproviders to allow the stations to be shutdown in case of system overload.Drivers are alerted by text or e-mail mes-sages when their car has finished charg-ing or if power has been interrupted forany reason. Axt said the St. Paul sta-tions would be powered by Xcel’s windenergy program.
Coulomb will offer three levels of sta-tions – a simple 120-volt plug, a dual sta-tion with 120- and 240-volt outlets, and aforthcoming 480-volt station capable ofcharging a vehicle in less than 30 min-utes.
The station at First National is a dualstation, and can accommodate two cars –a converted electric vehicle using the120-volt outlet, and a new electric vehiclecapable of charging at 240 volts. It takesabout eight hours to fully charge on the120-volt, and three to four hours on the240-volt, Axt said.
Axt said the station costs roughly$6,000. Station owners like Cushman &Wakefield, which manages and leasesthe First National Bank Building, set thepricing and time limits. A small portionof the cost goes back to Coulomb for net-work management, and the rest stayswith the station owner to cover electric-ity costs and earn profit.
“It’s not a losing proposition,” saidAxt, who is in talks with area businessesand educational institutions interestedin the technology.
It wasn’t a difficult decision for theFirst National Bank Building. TanyaHemphill, general manager at the proper-ty, said installation of the charging sta-tion is one of a number of green initia-tives at the downtown St. Paul property.
“Being the first parking facility in theTwin Cities to offer [electric vehicle]charging stations only serves to rein-force the First National Bank Building’sposition as a leader in the marketplace,”she said.
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OPINIONThese pages are provided as a forum to debate ideas of interest and importance
in our communities. Signed letters should be no longer than 250 words.Include daytime and evening phone numbers and address for verification purposes.
Submitted letters and columns become the property of Sun Newspapers,which reserves the right to edit and publish them in any format, including online.
T H U R S D A Y, D E C . 9 , 2 0 1 0 • E D I N A • V I S I T U S O N L I N E A T W W W . M I N N L O C A L . C O M • © 2 0 1 0 S U N N E W S P A P E R S • P A G E 6
EDINA
In the Community,With theCommunity, For the Community
Jeff Coolman, Group [email protected] 952-392-6807Peggy Bakken, Executive [email protected] 763-424-7373Katie Mintz, Community [email protected] Walker, Design [email protected] Sherman, Sports [email protected] Wahl, Managing [email protected] Jorgenson, Account [email protected] 952-392-6810Nathen Bliss, Director of [email protected] Thomsen, National Accounts [email protected] Miller, Classified [email protected] 952-392-6862Herb Hesse, Circulation [email protected]
For business advertising:[email protected] place a classified ad:952-392-6888For circulation concerns, call:952-392-6860Send news items or letters to the editor to:Sun-Current33 Second St. NEP.O. Box 280Osseo, MN 55369Phone: 763-424-7378Fax: [email protected]
For legal advertisements and obituaries, contact:[email protected]@acnpapers.com952-392-6829For weddings, engagements,anniversaries, sports teamphotos and births, contact:952-392-6875Sun Newspapers offices are open weekdays8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Circulation also monitorsphones (952-392-6860) until 7 p.m. onWednesdays and 9 p.m. on Thursdays.© 2010, Published Weekly by SUN NEWSPAPERS10917 Valley View Road, Eden Prairie, MN 55344952-829-0797
As a pre-arrangement spe-cialist, I help people plan andpre-fund funeral and cremationarrangements. Those whoknow about the service oftenshare stories like this.
“My father-in-law diedrecently. Accepting a suddendeath has its challenges, andmaking all of the decisionsnecessary can be overwhelm-ing. Hearing the funeral direc-tor say that everything hadalready been planned was trulya gift.”
For those who aren’t famil-iar, here are some ways plan-ning can bring peace-of-mindduring a difficult time.
There are many things thatare easier when taken care ofbefore death. Verifying veter-ans’ burial benefits for inter-ment at a national cemeterywith the proper documentssaves time and heartache.Clarifying the details of ceme-tery requirements and rites ofinterment can also preventmany confusing and frustrat-ing hurdles, not to mentionfamily discord.
There are also ways to takefinancial worries out of thepicture. A pre-arrangementspecialist can help by estab-lishing a pre-paid burial trustin the client’s name, payable toany funeral home to be usedupon death, making the trustcompletely portable. For maxi-mum benefit to the client forfuture use, trusts should beirrevocable and the growthshould be retained in the trust.
Many funeral homes willalso offer a guarantee of theservices and items they con-trol when pre-funded, lockingin a known cost. Establishinga pre-paid burial trust forselected services and mer-chandise not only protects theclient’s money and honors
their personal wishes, it alsoprovides details for loved onesto help celebrate the lives ofthose who have passed.
While a number of situa-tions in life can prompt a per-son to begin planning for death,here is one example of a com-mon client.
A woman in her mid-70scalled the funeral home withquestions. She wanted to makesure that her family knewwhat to do when she died. Shewas concerned that her familyknew where she wanted tohave her remains interred –her family plot near her par-ents in her hometown – andwhy. She was worried that herfamily might be distraught,therefore, not consider theimportant aspects of her life.
She truly wanted to makethe process as easy as possiblefor her family, while ensuringcosts were reasonable and not aburden to her family.
When all parties know exact-ly what to do, and can follow theclient’s personal wishes, worryand concern are reduced.Knowing that the decisionshave been made for one’s finalarrangements removes the bur-den from loved ones, allowingthem to support each other atan emotional time.
Hannah is a member of theEdina Professionals ServingSeniors group. For more infor-mation about the group visitwww.edinaseniornetwork.orgor contact Nancy Vest at 612-272-9501.
BARBARA HANNAHCertified Pre-PlanningSpecialist
Experts take guessworkout of funeral planning
When it comes to gift ideas,it’s hard to find the right fit foreach friend and family member.You want to give somethingthat’s unique, fits the recipient’sstyle and still fulfills a need, butdoesn’t break the bank.
While I can’t knit an iPad, aluggage set or a coffee machine,knitting can create those small,personal, meaningful gifts. Theyare not expensive or flashy andyou can’t check your e-mail onthem, but they show dedicationand an attention to detail.
I try to brainstorm all sortsof clever gift ideas before weeven reach December. Thereare only so many dishcloths aperson wants to receive overthe years, you know.
So last summer, I made amatching set for a sister-in-law’s Christmas gift: a fuzzy,black hat and a skinny, long,scarf in the same yarn. In earlyNovember, I knitted a few cran-berry-red coffee cup sleeves –do they become sweaters if youadd buttons? – for some of mycoffee-addicted relatives.
Inevitably, I hit a rut and runout of ideas. Maybe I should geta tie for Dad, but I probablyshouldn’t knit one. And back tothe ubiquitous dishcloth pat-terns I go.
But Three Rivers Park Districtsent out an e-mail last week with afew nifty, nonknitted gift ideas:
• Gift cards – OK, so maybe agift card to a favorite restau-rant or clothing store is notunique, but I’ve heard thatmore people are trying to givegifts of activities or experi-ences rather than gifts of pos-sessions. With a gift card, peo-ple can buy rounds of golf orgolf lessons, nature and recre-ation program registrations,and downhill ski or snowboardlift tickets and lessons. Giftcards are available at Park
District nature centers and vis-itor centers, Hyland Ski andSnowboard Area inBloomington, and Elm CreekWinter Recreation Area inMaple Grove.
• Forests Forever – This is agood gift for that tree-hugger,going-green, hippie-style rela-tive. (I know I have a few.) I’veheard of having trees plantedin city or regional parks inmemory or in honor of some-one, and Three Rivers gives youthat opportunity, too, startingwith a $25 basic tree planting.Forest Forever honoreesreceive a card and a certificatesuitable for framing. Theirnames also will be placed onthe permanent Forests Foreverlog.
• Adopt a Sprinkler HeadCover – I think this could be funand unique way to honor agolfer in your life. Sprinklerheads (at Baker National GolfCourse in Maple Plain andEagle Lake Golf Center’s EagleCourse in Plymouth) can beengraved with an individualname ($75), family name ($100)or business name ($200).Donors select the sprinklerhead’s location, where it willremain for two years.Donations support the GolfAcademy of Three Rivers ParkDistrict’s youth golf programs.For more information or toadopt a sprinkler-head cover,call 763-694-7670.
For more information onthese gift ideas, call ThreeRivers Park District at 763-559-9000 or visit three-riversparkdistrict.org.
Three Rivers Park Districtdelivers fresh gift ideas
SARAH PETERSONSun NewspapersCommunity Editor
In the Community, With the Community, For the Community www.minnlocal.com – Thursday, Dec. 9, 2010 – Edina Sun-Current 7
BY NICK CLARK • SUN NEWSPAPERS
Pat Brekken has himself a new office,with a fresh view of a community he hashelped reinvigorate with its credit unionneeds.
RBCU (Richfield Bloomington CreditUnion) opened its new branch at 9550Lyndale Ave. in Bloomington.
It is the unofficial offspring of a 2005decision to move away from servicingstrictly select employee groups to any-one and everyone living, working, wor-shiping, volunteering or going to schoolin Richfield, Bloomington, Edina, FortSnelling and the Minneapolis/St. PaulAirport.
And it’s one that officially signifiesthe commitment RBCU has made to thecommunities it serves.
“We have a niche, and a focus on thesecommunities,” said Brekken, RBCU’spresident. “As the national economy isgetting eaten up, people are really look-ing for local partners, and that is one ofthe things that we’ve talked about. Wemade the decision to really get involvedin the local communities, and beingcommunity minded is paying a big divi-dends.”
More so, RBCU’s decision to expandtheir abilities paid off equally. When itoriginally opened in 1957, their focuswas teachers, meaning in order to be amember of the credit union, one had tobe employed by the school district.
Eventually, that expanded to all fami-lies with children in high school, butthat still left a large gap in who couldattain membership.
“The students at the senior highschools were eligible, which then madetheir families eligible,” said Brekken.“But for the second grade families, therewas no way for us to go catch them andbring them in as members, so in 2005, webasically parlayed our work with theschool districts that we’ve been doing foryears, and just reached a little bit further.”
That meant finding a way to expand.RBCU has its branch on 77th Street inRichfield, and another office another at4025 West Old Shakopee Road inBloomington.
But a presence in the heart ofBloomington’s business district was stilla desire.
“The low-hanging fruit was overhere in Bloomington, because a lot ofpeople in Bloomington didn’t know weexisted,” Brekken said. “We didn’thave a real convenient location forthem. We did a big market researchstudy as far as where to put branchesup, and 98th and Lyndale is still con-sidered the downtown of Bloomingtonfrom a business perspective, and fortu-nately, that is basically where weended up.”
The 16,000-square-foot location fea-tures two floors, with the main branchon the first floor, and a call center andsome executive offices on the second –one of which is Brekken’s.
The City of Bloomington originallygreen lighted a 40,000-square-foot build-ing, and Brekken said the current build-ing could handle an 18,000-square-footexpansion at some point.
“It’s a beautiful building,” Brekkensaid. “And it gives us a great presence.”
The new RBCU branch at 9550 Lyndale Avenue inBloomington is now open. The office gives RBCUthree area branches. (Submitted photo)
RBCU opens new branch
EDUCATION
District makes newcommunications hire
Edina Public Schools has hired a newcommunications manager. Jerel Nortonwas slated to begin work Dec. 8.
Norton received a bachelor’s degreein public relations and journalism fromBradley University in Peoria, Ill. He
was most recently employed byHartford Life and Annuity InsuranceCompany as a senior marketing com-munications consultant. Prior experi-ence with the company included theposition of senior copywriter-graphicdesigner.
Norton replaces Jolene Goldade, whorecently took the position as HopkinsSchools’ director of communications.
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8 Edina Sun-Current – Thursday, Dec. 9, 2010 – www.minnlocal.com In the Community, With the Community, For the Community
BUSINESS
Edinan opens pizzeria Edina resident Ann Kim has
opened Pizzeria Lola, 5557 Xerxes Ave.S., in Minneapolis near the Edina bor-der.
The casual eatery features thin-crustwood-fired pizza topped with high-quali-ty ingredients in familiar combinations– tomato, basil and mozzarella – andunfamiliar combinations – guanciale
(unsmoked Italian bacon), soft egg andgreen onion.
Kim, who opened the restaurant withbusiness partner Conrad Leifur, is a cer-tified pizzaiola by the InternationalSchool of Pizza, the only school in theUnited States affiliated with the ScuolaItaliana Pizzaiolo in Italy.
Wine and craft beers are also avail-able. Pizzeria Lola’s hours are 5-10 p.m.Tuesday through Thursday, 5-11 p.m.
Friday and Saturday, and 5-10 p.m.Sunday. Info: www.PizzeriaLola.com.
Give a coat, get a cleancoat at Edina Cleaners
Edina Cleaners, 4500 France Ave. S.,is collecting coats for the Waite HouseNeighborhood Center in theMinneapolis Phillips neighborhood.
Through the end of December, anyonewho donates a coat will receive a couponfor a free coat cleaning (maximum value$23).
Any coat in good condition will beaccepted in the drive, including chil-dren’s, men’s and women’s sizes. Theywill be cleaned by Edina Cleaners beforebeing delivered to Waite House at theend of December.
Info: 952-927-9991.
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In the Community, With the Community, For the Community www.minnlocal.com – Thursday, Dec. 9, 2010 – Edina Sun-Current 9
10 Edina Sun-Current – Thursday, Dec. 9, 2010 – www.minnlocal.com In the Community, With the Community, For the Community
Police reportThe following is a summary of selected
incidents listed on the Edina PoliceDepartment weekly crime report Nov. 22-28.
Nov. 22 – A burglary was reported atAllevia Care, 5780 Lincoln Drive.Unknown persons forcibly entered thebusiness and stole laptops and a TV val-ued at $5,102.
Property damage was reported on the6500 block of Stauder Circle. An unknownperson damaged the victim’s yard light.
Sunglasses valued at $560 werereported stolen from Louis Vuitton, 3625Galleria.
Nov. 23 – A 23-year-old Bloomingtonman was arrested for DWI near theintersection of 66th Street West andThomas Avenue South after the vehiclehe was driving was stopped for a trafficviolation. A 20-year-old Bloomingtonman who was a passenger in the vehiclewas also arrested for DWI after heattempted to take control of the vehiclefollowing the first man’s arrest.
Wheels and tires valued at $5,800were reported stolen of several vehiclesat Key Cadillac, 6825 York Ave. S.
Unknown persons cut through a fence toenter the lot.
A 23-year-old Minneapolis man wasarrested for possession of marijuana onthe 6900 block of York Avenue Southafter the vehicle he as driving wasstopped for an equipment violation.
Nov. 24 – Property damage wasreported at Clear Choice, 7450 FranceAve. S. An unknown person damaged theair conditioning unit.
A credit card was reported stolen onthe 5800 block of Creek Valley Road.
A suspicious person was reported inthe backyard of a home on the 5200block of Evanswood Lane. Officers werenot able to locate anyone.
Nov. 26 – Gifts valued at $260 werereported stolen from a vehicle atSouthdale Center.
A wallet and its contents valued at$154 were reported stolen from awoman’s purse while she shopped atCub Foods, 6775 York Ave. S.
A purse and its contents valued at $25were reported stolen from a vehicle atLA Fitness, 4175 76th St. W.
A 52-year-old Bloomington womanwas arrested for theft at Barnes and
Noble, 3225 Galleria, after an employeeobserved her select, conceal and leavethe store without paying for booksworth $205.
Nov. 27 – A 17-year-old male wasarrested for theft, giving a false name topolice and driving without a licensenear the intersection of Blake Road andEden Prairie Road after officersresponded to the report of a gas drive offat Holiday.
Property damage was reported on the6300 block of Colony Way. An unidenti-fied person damaged a patio window atthe residence.
A suitcase and its contents valued at$1,035 were reported stolen from a vehi-cle on the 4600 block of 77th Street West.
Nov. 28 – A 19-year-old Minneapolisman was arrested for possession of mar-ijuana and drug paraphernalia atSouthdale Center after Southdale secu-rity officers reported someone smokingmarijuana.
Fire reportThe Edina Fire Department respond-
ed to the following incidents Nov. 22-28.Nov. 22 – Firefighters responded to
the report of a fire in an office buildingon the 3400 block of West 66th Street.Nothing was found, but firefightersdetermined the report was made withgood intent.
Paramedic/firefighters assisted at 12Emergency Medical Service calls.
Nov. 23 – Firefighters assisted anapartment manager on the 4100 block of
Parklawn Avenue reset the fire alarmsystem after someone pulled the alarm.
A carbon monoxide alarm malfunc-tion was investigated and found to befrom a low battery in the battery backup.
Construction workers damaged a firesprinkler head on the 5600 block ofLincoln Drive. The system was shutdown and drained.
Firefighters also responded to nineEMS incidents and three false fire alarms.
Nov. 24 – There were 10 EMS respons-es and one vehicle crash withoutinjuries on France Avenue and West69th Street.
Richfield Fire Department requestedEdina Fire assist at a possible fire in anapartment building on the 7700 block ofPenn Avenue. No fire was found.
There was one false fire alarm.Nov. 25 – There were seven EMS inci-
dents.Nov. 26 – A smoldering light fixture on
a pole in a parking lot on the 7100 block ofFrance Avenue was extinguished.
Firefighters responded to 11 EMScalls and one false fire alarm.
Nov. 27 – Firefighters responded to 11EMS calls and one vehicle crash withinjuries at the intersection of VernonAvenue and Tracy Avenue.
One false fire alarm was reported atSouthdale Center.
Nov. 28 – Firefighters checked ahome after a carbon monoxide alarmsounded. A low back-up battery wasfound to be the cause.
There were 13 EMS incidents and onefalse fire alarm.
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Wednesday, December 15th, 11:30am to 1:00pmInterlachen Country Club
RSVP the Chamber by December 13th at 952-806-9060
'Tis the season to be Jolly!
Welcome the season with the Edina High
School Chamber Choir & the Edina Chamber
of Commerce
In the Community, With the Community, For the Community www.minnlocal.com – Thursday, Dec. 9, 2010 – Edina Sun-Current 11
BY KATIE MINTZ • SUN NEWSPAPERS
Edina Police are investigating thearmed robbery of an Edina conveniencestore on the evening of Dec. 1.
A man entered Edina Market, 71stStreet and Amundson Avenue, about 5:15p.m. and displayed what appeared to be ablack semi-automatic handgun, accord-ing to the Edina Police Department.
The cashier complied with hisdemand for money before he left thestore. There was no one else present inthe store. No injuries were reported.
The suspect is described as a whitemale in his 20s, approximately 5-foot-11weighing 200 pounds. He was wearing ablack hooded sweatshirt under a greenpuffy jacket, jeans and brown boots. Heleft the scene in vehicle described as tansmall, four-door vehicle. The driver-siderear small window was broken out.
The man may have been involved intwo similar incidents Thursday, Nov. 25,and Wednesday, Dec. 1, at a convenience
store and gas station in South St. Paul.Those with information about the
incidents should call Edina Police Det.David Carlson at 952-826-1600 or SouthSt. Paul Police Chief Daniel Vujovich at651-554-3300.
Edina Police are looking for a white male in his20s who robbed Edina Market Wednesdayevening, Dec. 1. The man might also be responsi-ble for similar incidents Nov. 25 and Dec. 1 inSouth St. Paul. (Submitted photo)
Police looking for robbery suspect
Edina Police recievepet oxygen mask
The Edina Police K-9 Unit willreceive the donation of a pet oxygenmask from Philadelphia-basedPetPlan pet insurance. The companyis donating the masks to fire and res-cue departments across the countryto help pets recover from smokeinhalation suffered during homefires. To date, 26 emergency respon-ders have been selected.
PUBLIC SAFETYRELIGION
‘Blue’ Christmas Dec. 19Good Samaritan United Methodist
Church, 5730 Grove St., Edina, will offer“Blue Christmas: A Service of Hope andRemembrance” 4 p.m., Sunday, Dec. 19. Theservice is meant to acknowledge thatalthough Christmas is the season of light,many experience it as a season of darkness,due to grieving the loss of a loved one, diffi-culty in marriage, dealing with unemploy-ment or health issues.
The service will include music, some rit-uals and an opportunity to reflect as well asto acknowledge emotions of loss, pain anddespair while affirming faith, hope and love.
Info: good.org or 952-929-0049.
12 Edina Sun-Current – Thursday, Dec. 9, 2010 – www.minnlocal.com In the Community, With the Community, For the Community
Edina-born authorspeaks at Eden Prairiebreakfast sessionBY PAUL GROESSEL • SUN NEWSPAPERS
Mothers can do, explain and talkabout a lot when they work together.
Or when they just have breakfasttogether.
After a morning meal at Pax ChristiChurch in Eden Prairie on Wednesday,Dec. 1, a room full of mothers in thegroup Moms ROCK (Raising OurChristian Kids) donated clothing forhospitalized children and learned howchildren’s book author Nancy Carlsonhas used her own parenting experiencesto create some of her many books.
Moms ROCK gathers twice a month,and anyone can attend a meeting (whichincludes a meal and usually a speaker)for $7.
Getting hospitalized children new, com-fortable pajamas to replace the hospitalgarments was part of the Dec. 1 meeting.
Wendy Berezovsky initiated the non-profit Sweet Dreams for Kids after herdaughter was diagnosed with cancerwhen she was just two months old.
Now 5 years old, her daughter ishealthy and cancer-free, butBerezovsky’s group continues takingclothing and donations to reach out tochildren in the hospital.
“After many, many times in the hospi-tal, I just figured I had to do somethinggood,” Berezovsky said.
She said hospital clothes can be a con-stant reminder that a child is sick, soregular, comfortable pajamas can bementally and physically helpful foreveryone involved.
So, she began the program after shewas asked to speak with hospital staffabout the ordeal with her child.
After that, she received her first dona-tion of 35 pajama outfits and her ideagrew from there. To date, Sweet Dreamsfor Kids has brought almost 2,000 pairsof new, donated clothes to hospitals.
And, Berezovsky’s story was just theopening of the meeting.
After her talk, writer and illustratorCarlson talked about how she became achildren’s book author and how she usedher experiences as a mother to craft herpages.
Carlson, an Edina native, attendedThe University of Minnesota Duluth fora year before attending and graduatingfrom the Minneapolis College of Artwith a fine arts degree.
After spending a year traveling and
working on art in Europe, she illustratedfor metro-area magazines and publica-tions, before finding a publisher to beingher illustrating and then writing career.
“I write about my life and about mychildren’s,” Carlson said.
For instance, she went to her sonPatrick’s school conference in fourthgrade, and she thought it was going to bea good conference, Carlson said.
Carlson said the first thing theteacher said to her was, “Your sonknows 101 ways to sit in a chair.”
As she left the conference, the teachersaid that would make a good idea for a book.
And, it did. It became the book “SitStill,” and Carlson even used theteacher’s line as the first sentence.
“Patrick knows 101 ways to sit in achair.”
Other book inspirations also includeher two other children, her distaste forfruitcake and an instance from herchildhood, when she brought home asnake from camp, which later escapedinto the heating system of her family’shome.
Eden Prairie resident Tanya Singh and her three-month-old son Krishtian, hear author NancyCarlson talk about her career as a children’s bookauthor and illustrator and how she has used herexperiences as a mother to create some bookideas. (Submitted Photo)
Moms ROCK group shares pajamas and children’s books
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In the Community, With the Community, For the Community www.minnlocal.com – Thursday, Dec. 9, 2010 – Edina Sun-Current 13
But, the books aren’t always based onher life.
After talking with a Minneapolisschool system kindergarten teacher anda principal in the late 1980s, she discov-ered they sometimes had 100 studentscome to the first day of school andthey’re not registered and are unpre-pared, she said.
They told her she should write a bookabout preparing for kindergarten.
That book was “Look OutKindergarten Here I Come,” whichsinger Dolly Parton used as part of herImagination Library program.
At the time, the program gave a bookevery month to every baby born inTennessee until they were 5 years old,Carlson said.
That program has been taken over bythe United Way, and that agency hasreplicated the giveway in many states,Carlson said. That’s just one of therecognitions out of several awards andhonors she’s received.
Carlson has had more than 60 bookspublished, talks in schools and at otherevents nationwide.
More information about the MomsROCK group can be found at their website,paxchristi.com/momsrock.
FROM PREVIOUS PAGE
BY MIKE HANKS • SUN NEWSPAPERS
A Richfield man with three drivingwhile impaired convictions during thepast 10 years is facing a first-degreeDWI charge after a low-speed pursuitand confrontation with Bloomingtonpolice.
The 38-year-old man was chargedNov. 30 in Hennepin County DistrictCourt with one felony count of drivingwhile impaired. If convicted he faces 3-7 years in prison and a fine of up to$14,000.
The man was arrested following areport of a possible drunken driverNov. 28 at T.G.I. Friday’s inBloomington. The man appeared to beintoxicated and refused recommenda-tions to take a taxi home from therestaurant near Bloomington’s Mall ofAmerica, according to the complaint.
Bloomington Police arrived at therestaurant and determined that theman’s red Chevrolet Blazer was parked
in the lot of a nearby restaurant. Theyobserved the man leave the parkingarea, exit onto Old Shakopee Road anddrive westbound toward Highway 77,according to Bloomington PoliceCommander Mark Stehlik.
The man weaved as he drove west-bound at approximately 11 p.m. Heturned onto the entrance ramp forHighway 77 north and nearly hit alight pole along the shoulder of theroad as he made his way toward thehighway, Stehlik said. Officers fol-lowing the man attempted to make atraffic stop, but the man ignoredthem and headed north on Highway77 at approximately 30 mph, Stehliknoted.
The man exited at Killebrew Driveand drove back to the restaurant park-ing area where the pursuit initiallybegan. In the parking lot the man wasinstructed by police to exit the vehiclewith his hands up. He said he wasgoing to park the vehicle instead and
proceeded to do so. He then exited thevehicle and approached officers, ignor-ing orders to stop and put his hands up,Stehlik explained.
Officers forced the man to theground and eventually handcuffedhim, despite his resistance, Stehliksaid.
The man made threats toward offi-cers before and after his arrest. Whenthe handcuffs were removed for aBreathalyzer test at the Bloomingtonpolice station the man raised his fistsand made another threat toward offi-cers. He was shot twice with a Taserafter disregarding police orders,Stehlik noted. The man never submit-ted to any tests of his level of intoxica-tion.
He was previously convicted fordriving while impaired in October2001, December 2002 and May 2004. Hislicense was canceled at the time of hisarrest and his vehicle was impounded,according to the complaint.
After fleeing police, Richfield man arrested for DWI
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14 Edina Sun-Current – Thursday, Dec. 9, 2010 – www.minnlocal.com In the Community, With the Community, For the Community
Seeking gifts for seniorsHome Instead Senior Care has part-
nered with Meals on Wheels, RichfieldCare Center, Edina Care Center, NokomisHealthy Seniors and PrairieStonePharmacies for its annual “Be a Santa toa Senior” program to provide gifts toneedy seniors during the holidays. Comepick an ornament featuring a senior’sgift request at the following locations:
• Home Instead Senior Care, 4445 W.77th St., Edina
• PrairieStone Pharmacy, 7171 FranceAve. S., Edina
• PrairieStone Pharmacy, 3945 W. 50thSt., Edina
• PrairieStone Pharmacy, 6228 PennAve. S., Richfield
• PrairieStone Pharmacy, 5159 W. 98thSt., Bloomington
Unwrapped gifts should be retuned tothe store with the ornament attached. TwoMen and a Truck will bring them to a gift-wrapping party Saturday, Dec. 11, at theRichfield Community Center. Donations ofwrapping paper, bows and tape are alsoneeded. Volunteers will wrap and deliverthe gifts. Info: 952-929-5695.
COMMUNITY NOTES
Live nativity livens up Edina church eventRichfield 9-year-old Abednego Gorshe visits with a goat in the manger at Cross View Lutheran Church, 6645 McCauley Trail, Edina during its livenativity event Saturday, Dec. 4. The nativity included five outdoor interactive stations hosted by church members acting as Mary, Joseph, shepherds,wise men and angels. (Photo by Katie Mintz • Sun Newspapers)
Dr. Mjolsnes grew up in Detroit, MI and Minneapolis, MN.He attended Edina High School and received his undergrad-uate and dental degrees from the University of Minnesota.He started his dental practice in Edina in 1969 and practicedthere for 41 years before joining Southdale DentalAssociates. Dr. Mjolsnes is a member of the AmericanDental Association and the Minnesota Dental Association.
Dr. Mjolsnes and his wife Betty live in Eden Prairie. In hisfree time he enjoys painting, reading, cars and homeremodeling. As a grandfather of three, Dr. Mjolsnes alsostays busy keeping up with the grandkids.
As alwas, our office strives to provide the quality care thatour patients deserve. The confidence shown by your refer-rals would be greatly appreciated. We are excited to haveDr. Mjolsnes as part of our group.
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sented with three options for the trail: agenerally creek-based route, a street-based route and a no build alternative.
During the public hearing thatpacked Council Chambers and over-flowed into the lobby at City Hall, about50 residents spoke – some in favor of acreek or street route, some against thetrail altogether and many with ques-tions and concerns.
The endorsed creek-based trail willrun roughly from the northwest cornerof the city near the Highway 169 over-pass at Londonderry Road to the south-east corner at York Park on city-ownedparkland.
Resident Harvey Johnson, represent-ing a group called Save Nine Mile Creek,agreed with Hovland that the project issignificant.
“The regional trail is really, to me, thebiggest impact of any project Edina hasseen that I can remember,” he said, ask-ing for additional study by the city.
The creek-based route is directlyadjacent to 243 properties. In the initiallayout, which is still subject to change,the average distance from these homes
to the trail is 175 feet. Three come with-in 25 feet.
Several homeowners argued that thetrail would negatively affect their priva-cy, property values, as well as the envi-ronment.
Those in support of the creek-basedroute spoke largely to its recreationalopportunities and of its safety versus astreet-based route.
“I believe the creek-side route of theNine Mile Creek Regional Trail will be atremendous asset to the city,” said resi-dent Mary Lilja. “It opens up public landthat has only previously been enjoyed bya few for all of us to enjoy.”
The street option would have beenconstructed on public right-of-way adja-cent to the road at a $17 million cost.
The annual estimated maintenancecost for the entire Nine Mile CreekRegional Trail, including portions inRichfield and Hopkins is $185,000. TheRichfield segment is currently underconstruction and work on the Hopkinssegment will begin this winter.
With endorsement for a creek-basedroute from the Edina City Council,Three Rivers will now take the proposalto the Nine Mile Creek WatershedDistrict, Edina School District and thenThree Rivers Park District Board ofCommissioners for approval.
In the Community, With the Community, For the Community www.minnlocal.com – Thursday, Dec. 9, 2010 – Edina Sun-Current 15
said Edina Fire Chief Marty Scheerer.A week after the incident, Whipple
said he’s doing “pretty darn good, allthings considered.” He hopes to be backofficiating in a month.
Whipple said the last thing he remem-bers from the Friday evening, Nov. 26,game between Wayzata and St. Paul’sHighland Central is feeling dizzy. It wasthe 54-year-old referee’s third match ofthe day at the Girls’ Cake Eater Classic.
“It was a pretty fast-paced game for aU-14 game. I remember working reallyhard to keep up with the speed of play,”said Whipple, who grew up in Edina andhas been a referee for more than 25years.
Justin Johnson was on duty as anEMT with Blue Line Medical Services,Inc., which provides EMTs for sportingevents. Minnesota Hockey, the statewidegoverning body for amateur and youthhockey, requires EMTs present at alltournaments.
The Edina native and Minneapolisfirefighter said when he saw Whipplecollapse face-first on the ice, his trainingautomatically kicked in.
“I ran onto the ice and turned himover,” said Johnson. “It was obvious hewas in cardiac arrest. There was nopulse.”
He yelled for someone to call 911 andretrieve the rink’s AED. He was joinedon the ice by Dr. Nick Schneeman, aphysician at North Clinic inRobbinsdale, whose daughter plays forHighland Central.
“He’s really lucky. He got immediate CPRand rapid defibrillation,” said Schneeman,who began administering CPR.
Meanwhile, Plymouth resident MaryKay Hobday, a nurse of 20 years, went withhusband Paul to get the AED from the frontcounter. Physical therapist Lisa Leiningerof Plymouth, whose daughter is also on theWayzata team, assisted setting up the AEDas Schneeman and Johnson continued CPR.
“If you know how to do it, you go doit,” said Hobday of the fast response.“And everyone should know how to usean AED. It’s so easy.”
According to the American HeartAssociation, a person’s chance of sur-viving cardiac arrest is reduced 7 to 10percent with every minute that passeswithout CPR and defibrillation. CPR candouble or triple a cardiac arrest victim’s
chance of survival, but the shock froman AED is what restores heart rhythm.
When an Edina Fire ambulancearrived four minutes after the 7:01 p.m.emergency call, Whipple was alreadyspeaking.
“By the time our paramedics gotthere he was conscious, had some chestpain, but he was doing very, very well,”said Scheerer.
Whipple was transported to ParkNicollet Methodist Hospital in St. LouisPark. He was released Monday, Nov. 29.
“I’m very impressed with the train-ing people have received in how torespond to an event like this,” he said,thanking the first responders, arena andhospital staff. “They all knew exactlywhat needed to be done.”
Scheerer said the incident demon-strates the importance of early CPR anddefibrillation. He said nearly all city ofEdina buildings, including BraemarArena, are equipped with an AED. Mostof have been donated to the city.
“It’s very, very important to do earlyelectricity combined with CPR, and thisis a great example of how it’s all sup-posed to work,” said Scheerer.
Scheerer said the Edina FireDepartment plans to recognize thoseinvolved in the rescue at an upcomingEdina City Council meeting.
RefereeFROM PAGE 1
TrailFROM PAGE 1
Visit www.minnlocal.com for breaking Edina news
A&J Painting is a family owned and operated
business that was started 15 years ago with my
sons Andrew, Jeremiah, and David. In today’s
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A&J Painting operates as a licensed and
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My son Andrew is a highly skilled and trained
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My other two sons run the painting end of the
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under the mentorship of the nationally
renowned portrait and fresco painter Mark
Balma. David similarly was accepted into a
full time master apprenticeship program at the
young age of 16 at the highly respected Atelier
Lack Studio. They followed in the family tra-
dition of mastering a professional craft and skill
which they have brought to our company.
Between the two they offer 25 years of experi-
ence painting interior and exterior homes in the
metro area with our family business.
A&J Painting takes great pride in our ability
to make a true and lasting impression on you. I
can’t tell you how many letters and calls I have
received over the years from customers who
just wanted to share with me what a great job
we did. We hope to have the opportunity to do
so with you as well. We are only a call or e-
mail away to offer you a free estimate of our
professional services.
A&J Painting is a family owned andoperated business.
Family Owned & Operated. Serving the Metro Area for over 15 YearsINTERIOR & EXTERIOR PAINTING
WALLPAPER REMOVAL & CEILING SPECIALISTS
One Stop For A More Beautiful Home
Free Estimates: 612-338-1981 email: [email protected] our Web Site: www.a-jpainting.com
Licensed & Insured
A & J Painting
16 Edina Sun-Current – Thursday, Dec. 9, 2010 – www.minnlocal.com In the Community, With the Community, For the Community
CLUES ACROSS
1. Curved supportingstructure
5. Cleaning agent9. A stout sword
14. Many serums15. Modern Tell Mardikh16. Roman god of the under-
world17. Maple genus18. Scottish kinship group19. Superior of an abbey of
monks20. Baywatch star23. Bookworm24. Autonomic nervous system25. Chief Ouray's tribe26. Famous hat brand31. Tossed, cobb and tuna35. Red + yellow
36. Freshwater duck genus37. One who speaks Baltic38. Removes furniture varnish41. Filches43. Shockingly evil or cruel45. Mimic46. Fixed in one's purpose47. A Sioux51. Bedroom bureau56. White person, Hawaiian
slang57. A disdainful grimace58. A Spanish river59. Regions60. Sparks61. Close by62. Herons, archaic63. Let it stand (Latin)64. Torn ticket receipt
CLUES DOWN
1. As fast as can be done,(abbr.)
2. Go over3. _____ de la creme4. Hurried5. Lines that intersect a
curve6. Pumpkin-shaped7. ____ Ladd, actor8. They love to eat bamboo9. Less thick or dense
10. Vestment11. Swollen lymph node12. British School13. Decay21. Give praise to22. Prefix meaning "within"27. Japanese sock28. Clothing closing mecha-
nism29. Stare at
30. Fish entrapers31. Fabric belt32. Stake for new cards33. = to 100 tetri34. 7th Hindu month39. Have ownership of40. Hard fat bird cakes41. Least dense42. Wood hen44. Leaf pores45. Advance evidence for48. US Olympic athlete Jesse49. 10th Hebrew month50. Chilean pianist Claudio51. Int'l. relief organization52. One who cultivates with a
tool53. Ardour54. Garrison55. Fruit of the service tree56. Expresses surprise
Crossword sponsored by CR
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Mature LifestylesA special section on Senior Living
Boomers are happy where they liveand like what their communities offer,enjoy being near friends and family, andappreciate access to shopping, socialopportunities and healthcare, accordingto a poll from AARP.
Just like previous generations, theyplan to stay in their homes and commu-nities. More than eight in 10 Boomersand effectively nine in 10 people 65+report they want to stay in their currenthomes for as long as possible, accordingto the poll released in conjunction withthe unveiling of two national contest-winning room makeovers. Themakeovers showcase how two of ahome’s key rooms can be updated notonly to be fresher and more appealingbut also to be easier to use.
Most Boomers already have a fewbasic elements in their homes that can
help the homes age gracefully with theiroccupants, the poll reports. Eight in tenBoomers and almost nine in tenAmericans over 65 have homes with twoof the key elements of comfortable liv-ing at any age or ability. Eighty-two per-cent have a full bath on the main level oftheir home and 81% have a bedroom ora room on the main floor that couldbecome a bedroom if they were injuredor wanted to downsize from multi-floorliving.
“Far too often a person has to break aleg or contract a serious illness to dis-cover that the home they love couldrestrict their comfortable lifestyle,”said Elinor Ginzler, AARP Senior VicePresident for Livable Communities. “Afew tweaks to key rooms and entranceswhen boomers and empty nesters arealready remodeling can make a stan-
dard home more user-friendly for any-one at any age or ability.”
To prove that point, AARP launchedits “Recession Remodel” roommakeover contest last year intending toshow that even in a recession, bath-rooms and kitchens can be updated notonly to be more attractive but also tomake the home more comfortable andefficient now and in the future. Thefinal makeovers of the winning rooms— a farm house kitchen outsideCharlotte, North Carolina and aSnohomish, Washington bath – arebeing revealed today with before andafter photos and videos atwww.aarp.org/remodel. Bothmakeovers employed universal design,a design approach that assures a roomor home is easily used by anyone of anyage or ability.
The MakeoversNot too long ago, North Carolina
winner Jamie Hammill’s mom Judymoved back to the family farmhouse inRichfield, NC about an hour outside ofCharlotte. But the pleasant old-fash-ioned farmhouse kitchen was outdatedand hard to use. AARP’s total makeoverof the winner’s kitchen unveiled todayexpanded and brightened the room,added an open floor plan, extensive cab-inet and counter space, multi-level workand eating space, and easy to reachappliances. Now the beautiful newkitchen is as comfortable and efficientas it is pretty.h t t p : / / w w w. a a r p . o r g / h o m e -garden/home-improvement/info-11-2010/kitchen_for_mom_to_come_home_
Seniors and boomers see the home as the center of the family
Home continues page 20
In the Community, With the Community, For the Community www.minnlocal.com – Thursday, Dec. 9, 2010 – Edina Sun-Current 17
Seniors and their families are invited tosupport a deliciously great cause at our
Meals on Wheels
A Refreshing Lifestyle with Assurance for the Future
2301 Village Lane · BloomingtonWe’re located at the corner of OldShakopee Road and Penn Avenue.
Developed by GRECO, LLC. Managed byEbenezer Management Services.follow us on
Nine Mile Creek Senior Living offers exceptionalamenities and services. We value our partnerships
with the Bloomington community.
Fairview Partners’ House Calls and Fairview PharmacyServices now available on-site for residents!
Call if you would like more information.
(952) 888-0731 · www.NineMileSenior.com
Funds raised will go towardsthe purchase of a freezer for
Meals on Wheelswho are serving area seniors.
Funds raised will go towardsthe purchase of a freezer for
Meals on Wheelswho are serving area seniors.
Fluffy pancakes, flavored syrups,sausage, juice, and coffee!
Senior Living with Services · Assisted Living · Memory Care · Respite Care Apartment Available
Enjoy a scrumptious breakfast andhelp support Meals on Wheels!
Friday, December 10th8:00 to 10:00 a.m.
Only$300
Mature LifestylesA special section on Senior Living
Unless you’re among a select groupof people, sitting down and creating abudget does not sound like much holi-day fun. Senior citizens and BabyBoomers love to be able to do somethingspecial for their children and grandchil-dren during the holidays.
Nevertheless, in tough economictimes, the Better Business Bureau ofMinnesota and North Dakota (BBB)advises that taking the time to map outyour spending in November will helpease the strain of a holiday financialhangover in January.
According to a survey by ConsumerReports, shoppers planned on spendingabout $699 over the holidays last year,but, in a follow-up survey, admitted toactually spending closer to an averageof $811 – 16 percent more than planned.Creating a budget, and being disciplined
enough to follow it, is one of the bestways to avoid overspending during theholidays.
“While it isn’t the most festive way tospend an evening, sit yourself downwith a calculator and crunch the num-bers, because challenging economictimes mean that few people can afford tospend with abandon,” said DanaBadgerow, president and CEO of theBBB. “Building a budget and sticking toit over the holidays is the best way to getyour new year off to a good start.”
Step One: Consider your Income.The first step is to measure how
much money is coming in. Add up yourmonthly salary along with yourspouse’s and any child support pay-ments, dividends or interest paymentsand other sources of income. Especiallyfor a senior citizen on fixed income, this
step is vital.Step Two: Add up regular monthly
expenses.Adding up expenses is usually hard-
er than determining your incomebecause there are so many more factorsto consider. Start with your rent ormortgage, utilities and credit card pay-ments. Also factor in other expenses forgas and car maintenance, healthcareand groceries. A full list of monthlyexpenses to consider is available atbbb.org.
Step Three: Estimate Extra HolidayExpenses
A lot of little purchases have a way ofadding up over the holidays and it’simportant to consider all of the expens-es of the season including:
- Gifts - Make an itemized list ofeveryone you want to buy presents for
and estimate how much you’re willingto spend for each. This includes pres-ents for family, friends and coworkers.Also consider the cost for holiday cardsand postage.
- Entertaining - Entertaining is bigover the holidays. Think about whoyou’ll be having over and also budget forany food or beverages you might need tobring to someone else’s party. Also con-sider the costs for eating out and goingto the movies—both popular expensesover the holidays.
- Decorations - Take stock of whatyou already own and then consider anyadditional spending you might need tomake for a tree, lights, ornaments,wrapping paper, etc.
- Travel - If you’re heading out of
Five steps to create and keep a holiday budget
Budget continues page 18
18 Edina Sun-Current – Thursday, Dec. 9, 2010 – www.minnlocal.com In the Community, With the Community, For the Community
ACROSS
1. Arch5. Soap9. Saber
14. Sera15. Ebla16. Pluto17. Acer18. Clan19. Abbot20. PamelaAnderson23. Pedant24. ANS25. Ute26. Stetson
31. Salads35. Orange36. Anas37. Balt38. Strips41. Swipes43. Heinous45. Ape46. Set47. Dakota51. Chest of draw-ers56. Haole57. Moue58. Ebro59. Areas60. Arcs
61. Near62. Herns63. Stet64. Stub
DOWN
1. ASAP2. Recap3. Creme4. Hared5. Secants6. Oblate7. Alan8. Pandas9. Sparser
10. Albs
11. Bubo12. Eton13. Rot21. Laud22. Ento27. Tabi28. Snap29. Ogle30. Nets31. Sash32. Ante33. Lari34. Asin39. Possess40. Suet41. Sparest42. Weka
44. Stomas45. Adduce48. Owens49. Tebet50. Arrau51. Care52. Hoer53. Elan54. Fort55. Sorb56. Hah
SOLUTIONS to Crossword
CALL 952-831-7500 TO SCHEDULE A TOUR AND LEARN ABOUT MINNESOTA’SFIRST NON-PROFIT TRUE LIFE CARE COMMUNITY AND ITS WELLNESS PROGRAM.
Crossword Puzzle Sponsored by
Mature LifestylesA special section on Senior Living
town for the holidays, consider the costof travel including any car maintenanceor pet boarding if applicable.
- Charitable Donations - The holidaysare a time of giving, so budget in howmuch you plan on donating to a worthycause. You can learn more about being asavvy donor from the BBB Wise GivingAlliance at bbb.org/charity.
Step Four: Revisit, evaluate andrevise your budget along the way.
Once you’ve added up your incomeand your expenses, it’s time to compare.If more is going out than coming in, it’stime to go back over your budget andpare down expenses. Consider givingfewer gifts or less expensive ways ofentertaining. Last year’s decorations
are also probably just fine.Once you’ve balanced your budget,
revisit it frequently over the holidays tomake sure you’re sticking to it. Youmight find that you over estimated insome categories and underestimated inothers.
Step Five: Reward yourself. Workinto your budget a small reward thatyou can earn if you meet your goals. Ifyou don’t meet your goals, you can guesswhere that money is going instead:Paying off your credit card bill inJanuary.
More advice on saving money overthe holidays is available online atbbb.org/us/consumer-tips-holiday.
Budget continued from page 17
STOP SURFING AND STARTLEARNING. EXPLORE
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FROM YOUR COMMUNITIES EVERY SINGLE WEEKDAY
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FROM YOUR COMMUNITIES
In the Community, With the Community, For the Community www.minnlocal.com – Thursday, Dec. 9, 2010 – Edina Sun-Current 19
Heritage of Edina is proud of it’s almost 50year history of taking care of the Elderly. Notonly is there an unmatched blend of historicelegance in all of the antique (very userfriendly) furnishings but the exceptional staffthat has stayed with Heritage of Edina formany years and represents many differentbackgrounds. Just as the Residents make thistheir home, so have the staff found a home fortheir chosen career. Eighty-six employees haveworked here for over 5 years for a combinedtotal of 800 years of experience. A young manthat has worked at Heritage of Edina for 20years has said that with all of his family inanother country, he loves coming to workbecause all of the Residents are like family andmakes him feel at home. He also enjoysworking with his co-workers who make himfeel the same way.
One thing that really stands out at Heritageof Edina is that every department has a specificuniform that they wear to insureprofessionalism, neatness and cleanliness. Thisis also a safety factor for the Residents, so thateven if they cannot read the name tag, theyknow that particular person is a staff memberand what department they represent. One
example is that all nurses are in white, which issomething the elderly can relate to and havelearned to trust.
Some of the employees drive 80 to 100miles every day round trip to work, and havebeen doing it for 20 to 30 years. Thededication they have to keep the buildings ingood condition and the business officerunning smoothly is so that the Residents havea wonderful place to live. The nurses who havebeen here for 15 to 25 years love caring for theResidents and making sure they are all okay.
In every department we have directors thathave worked here for over 10 years, so theyknow and understand the Heritage of EdinaCreed that was written by Wayne Field,Founder, and the philosophy of “Reverence forLife”.
We have received so many letters of“Thanks” from families throughout thesemany years, complimenting the staff on thegood care their loved one was given duringthe time they spent with us. This is what keepsus all working harder to make the lives of ourResidents as happy as possible when they arehere.
Independent Living, Assisted Living, Extended Assisted Living and Memory CareLocated in one of Metropolitan area’s loveliest suburbs; Beautiful, Quiet and SafeMinutes from elegant shopping and diningLimousine service to personal appointmentsExclusively private apartmentsPrivate walkways between buildingsAdjacent to Fairview Southdale Hospital and numerous physiciansMedi-control; specialized medicine management program24-hour nursing staff on-siteFull-service housekeeping, laundry, and personalized servicesFlexible meal plans, High-tea, coffee and dessert socials dailyRich activity program-over 350 each monthMonth-to-Month rentals
Tiffany Rembrandt
“Serving Seniors Since 1961”
Providing:
Manor Roybet
Heritage of Edina, Inc.To make reservations for a tour and complimentary lunch call 952-920-9145
800 Years of Experience
Home Health Aids
Housekeeping & Janitorial StaffPainter & Maintenance Crew
Kitchen Staff
Four Buildings - 50 Years of Care★ ★ ★ ★ ★
Office Staff
Activities Staff
Nursing Staff
Home Health Aids
Heritage of Edinais proud to present its 5-star senior/assisted living community.
Outstanding Staff
CMYK
20 Edina Sun-Current – Thursday, Dec. 9, 2010 – www.minnlocal.com In the Community, With the Community, For the Community
TM
Emerald Crest Memory Care Offers:
Promotion of independence and dignity•
Unique and inviting one-level environment•
Specialized programming for those with Memory Challenges
Owned and Operated by Augustana Care
Minnetonka • Victoria • Burnsville • Shakopee
952-908-2215www.emeraldcrest.com
In a recent survey, we askedour customers to describe thecare their loved one receivesat Emerald Crest, here iswhat they said:
“Extraordinary”
“Excellent”
“Superior”
The Assisted Living Memory Care Specialists
MatureLifestylesA special section on Senior Living
to.htmlOn weekends, Washington state con-
test winner Mary Waggoner cares forher 84 and 83 year-old parents. But hercramped bathroom didn’t fit her moth-er’s wheel chair and the traditionalshower/tub combination posed a safetyhazard for her father. The award win-ning renovation by AARP revealedtoday removed these barriers and intro-duced soft colors, whimsical inlaid tileartwork, a walk-in shower, a sink count-er that’s comfortable either seated orstanding, a heated non-slip floor, glarefree lighting, and enough automation todelight a child and serve an adult of anyage or ability.h t t p : / / w w w. a a r p . o r g / h o m e -garden/home-improvement/info-11-2010/accessible_bath_enables_week-end_visits_with_mom_and_dad.html
The Designers and BuildersAARP renovated the winning
kitchen and bath with generous volun-teer help from local designers and con-tractors and the assistance of buildingand appliance suppliers and manufac-turers and local chapters of TheAmerican Society of Interior Designersand the National Association ofHomebuilders’ Remodelers Council inboth locations.
“We could never have taken on theseprojects without the local teams out-standing work and the generous supportfrom all the companies involved,” saidGinzler. “These makeovers demonstratewhat homeowners can do when theyfinally get around to remodeling. With alittle extra thought and design help,their new room can not only be morecomfortable and reflect their style, itcan make them ready for whatever sur-prises life may bring.”
Home continued from page 16
In the Community, With the Community, For the Community www.minnlocal.com – Thursday, Dec. 9, 2010 – Edina Sun-Current 21
SO MUCH MORE THAN JUST A HOBBY STORE!More Games, More Puzzles, More Toys, More Fun!
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GIVE THEM THE GIFT THAT LASTS A LIFETIME!
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• Radio Control:Great Planes,Kyosho & Duratrax
• Model Railroading• Plastic Models• Science and
Educational Projects• Rockets• Road-Racing• Brio & Thomas
• Puzzles Including:Jigsaw, Wooden& Brain Teasers
• Games Galore• Arts & Crafts
Includes:Paint-by-Number
• Books & Magazines& Much, much more
$10 OFFANY PURCHASE OF$40.00 OR MORE
WE ALSO CARRY:
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SUN
merryfeastivus‘Tis the season for giving & receiving. Buy $50 in Houlihan’s gift cards now through December 23 and receive a $10 dining certificate.‘Tis true. You give, you get. It’s like a holiday bonus. And Uncle Sam never even needs to know.
Offer valid at participating locations only. Offer not valid on online orders. Dining certificates must be redeemed between 1/1/11 and 2/28/11. ©2010 Houlihan’s Restaurants, Inc.
EAGAN 1294 Promenade Pl. | 651.452.1001 CHANHASSEN 530 Pond Promenade | 952.974.3939 MAPLE GROVE 12725 Elm Creek Blvd. N. | 763.494.5380 RICHFIELD 6601 Lyndale Ave. S. | 612.243.9150houlihans.com
CMYK
22 Edina Sun-Current – Thursday, Dec. 9, 2010 – www.minnlocal.com In the Community, With the Community, For the Community
Join us for worship this Christmas
Christmas Eve, Friday, Dec. 24 2 PM Family Worship 4 PM “A Common Thread”
An expressive retelling of the Christmas Story through music, drama, narration and multi-media
8 PM Traditional Lessons and Carols10 PM Traditional Lessons and Carols
Christmas Day, Saturday, Dec. 2510 AM Traditional Lessons and Carols
Westwood Lutheran Church, ELCA, is an open, affirming and inclusive church welcoming all who seek God
9001 Cedar Lake Road | St. Louis Park, MN | 952-545-5623 www.westwoodlutheran.org
12-15-10
A New Way to Church
BLUE CHRISTMASA Holiday Service of Comfort and Healing
WED, DEC 15 at 7 PM
Join us for a candlelit time of seasonal music and prayer and opportunities for:
from 6-7 p.m.
Edina Community Lutheran ChurchGLBT-friendly since 19854113 W. 54th St.Edina, MN2 blocks west of France Ave. www.eclc.org
Find us on Facebook at Bonfire on Wednesdays”“
In the Community, With the Community, For the Community www.minnlocal.com – Thursday, Dec. 9, 2010 – Edina Sun-Current 23
BUSINESS LINE
Cahill Grandview Tire and Auto,5415 70th St. W., in Edina, was recentlynamed an Approved Auto Repair facili-ty by AAA. To qualify for the designa-tion, a repair facility must meet AAA’sstrict criteria for technician certifica-tion and customer satisfaction. Cahill
Grandview Tire & Auto is open 7 a.m.to 8 p.m. Monday through Friday, and 8a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday. Info: 952-944-1119.
Donald James, a 20-year real estateprofessional, recently joined WeichertRealtors Advantage in Edina. James
is a member of the Minneapolis AreaAssociation of Realtors and an Edinaresident. His community involvementincludes the Mt. Olivet LutheranChurch Board of Directors, theArthritis Foundation and the NorthernLakes Foundation.
Edina resident Jordan Kruger, a sen-ior at Saint Thomas Academy, was recent-ly promoted from cadet captain to cadetlieutenant colonel. Kruger is also captainof the Saint Thomas Academy basketballteam and was captain of the Edina/EdenPrairie Police Explorer Post No. 925.
COMMUNITY NOTES
Within Our Darkest NightWithin Our Darkest NightWithin Our Darkest NightWithin Our Darkest Night
Sunday, December 12 9:00 a.m. Service of Lessons and Carols 10:30 a.m. Progressive Living Waters Service
Sunday, December 19 9:00 and 10:30 a.m. Services—Children’s Pageant
Friday, December 24 4:00 p.m. Family Friendly Candlelight Service 11:00 p.m. Candlelight Service Richfield United Methodist Church 5835 Lyndale Ave S, Minneapolis 612-861-6086, www.richfieldumc.org
You kindleYou kindleYou kindleYou kindle the fire the fire the fire the fire
that never dies away....that never dies away....that never dies away....that never dies away....
Friday, December 24
SStt.. GGeeoorrggee’’ss EEppiissccooppaall CChhuurrcchh5224 Minnetonka Blvd., St. Louis Park
952.926.1646 www.stgeorgesonline.org
CHRISTMAS EVE4:00 pm Family Eucharist
10:30 pm Festival Eucharist
CHRISTMAS DAY10:00 am Holy Eucharist,
Rite 1The Rev. Paul Allick
Regular Sunday Services 8:00 and 10:15 amEducation for all ages 9:15 am
CChhuurrcchh ooff SStt.. JJoosseepphh
1310 Mainstreet • Hopkins, MN 55343952-935-0111 www.stjoeshopkins.org
Christmas Creche DisplayDecember 11, 2010 through January 9, 2011
ChristmasFriday, December 24
4:00 and 10:00 pm
Saturday, December 258:30 and 10:30 am(No 4:30 pm Mass)
New Year’s(Not a Holy Day of Obligation)
Saturday, January 1 - 8:00 am
PEACE LUTHERANCHURCH
Christmas Eve ServicesFriday, December 24th - 3:30 and 5:00 pm
Christmas Day Saturday, December 25th - 9:30 am
8600 E. Bush Lake Rd., Bloomington, MN 55438www.peacebloomington.org 952-944-6510
Pastor Mark Nelson
As we watch the candles burn so bright,WeÕ re reminded of the star on that first Christmas night.
And as we bask in its warmth and glow,We’re reminded of the good folks that we’ve come to know.
24 Edina Sun-Current – Thursday, Dec. 9, 2010 – www.minnlocal.com In the Community, With the Community, For the Community
the enterprises,” said Parks andRecreation Director John Keprios.
Enterprise funds, which differ fromtypical governmental funds, aredesigned for self-sustaining operations.User fees cover staff and capital costs,rather than property tax levies.
Despite profiting from admission feeseach year, the water park, one of thecity’s most popular park enterprisefacilities, has not been allowed to spendits more than $1 million in the bank on anew attraction. Instead, the money wasneeded to back up debt at some ofEdina’s other enterprise facilities thatdon’t operate in the black.
“There needs to be sufficient reserves[to finance debt in enterprises], but itdoesn’t have to be necessarily in thefund for that debt,” said FinanceDirector John Wallin.
Of the city’s seven enterprise funds,four are running deficits. The BraemarArena and municipal golf courses don’thave adequate cash balances of theirown, so the Edina Aquatic Center haspitched in.
The special accounts not only affect
one another. Some argue they also play apart in residential and commercial taxbills, as subsidies for the strugglingfacilities mean less money in the city’sgeneral fund coffers.
‘Like a business’This September, the Edina City
Council began discussing its enterprisefacilities as part of the annual budget-ing process
The budgets for the Edina AquaticCenter, Braemar Arena, Edina ArtCenter, Edinborough and CentennialLakes Parks, golf courses, liquor storesand utilities are separate from the gen-eral fund used to cover basic city opera-tions like public safety and administra-tion.
“We operate them like a businesswith assets and liabilities,” said Wallin.
While business-like, Wallin said themission for city enterprise funds is notnecessarily to maximize profits. Thefacilities, often recreational, provideservices to the community that mightnot be available from the private sector.
“Some always make money, some sel-dom do,” said Wallin.
The structure of the funds is what’simportant, he said. By comparing costswith revenue on an accrual basis, theoperations have a high level of trans-
parency that allows management tomake better decisions.
Many other cities also use enterprisefunds. The city of Eden Prairie hasenterprise funds for its liquor stores andutility and storm drainage system.Bloomington has one combined enter-prise fund for several parks includinggolf courses, ice arena, arts center andaquatics facilities. It also runs in thered.
‘Numbers weren’t public’Edina has managed its enterprise
facilities as such since they opened,some decades ago. But CityCouncilmember Joni Bennett said resi-dents might not be aware of the distinc-tion from other city operations.
For the first time this year, the enter-prise funds are being included in thecity’s annual budgeting process, alongwith seven other governmental funds. Inprior years, they were left out of thebudget document that focused only thegeneral fund.
“For the first time in a long timewe’re doing things differently as a city,”said Bennett, who has been vocal inmaking the enterprises a part of theannual discussion. “These budgets prob-
EnterpriseFROM PAGE 1
ENTERPRISE: TO NEXT PAGE
A&E
Edinans’ Christmasplay shows downtown
Phil Olson’s “A Don’t Hug MeChristmas Carol” is back for its fourthseason in the Twin Cities.
Olson, who graduated from EdinaEast High School in 1975, now lives inLos Angeles where he writes plays andscreenplays. “A Don’t Hug MeChristmas Carol” is a Minnesota spoofof Charles Dickens’ classic “AChristmas Carol,” and the sequel to theaward-winning musical “Don’t HugMe.”
The show runs through Sunday, Jan.2, at Hennepin Stages, 824 HennepinAve., Minneapolis. Show times are 8 p.m.Thursdays and Fridays, 5 p.m. and 8:30p.m. Saturdays, and 3 p.m. Sundays, aswell as two shows 5 and 8:30 p.m. Friday,Dec. 31, New Years Eve.
Tickets are $23 for Thursday andSunday shows and $26 for Friday andSaturday shows, and are available at theState Theatre box office, 805 HennepinAve., or through TicketMaster.
Info: adonthugmechristmascarol.com.
SHARE YOUR GOOD NEWS WITH EVERYONE!!Call 952-392-6800 or download a form. Go to www.mnsun.com, click on “Advertising” tab, scroll down to “Sun Announcement forms” and click on the form you require.
WEDDING
THURSDAYS5:00 PM
To requestyour order form call
952-392-6800
DEADLINE FORECKERSON – HEDWAL
Samantha Eckerson,daughter of Randy andNancy Eckerson ofRochester, MN, and EvanHedwall, son of Ken andSherry Hedwall of Edina,were married on July 18that the Plummer House ofthe Arts in Rochester, MN.
Sammie has a graduatedegree from MSU/Mankatoand is currently substituteteaching. Evan graduatedcum laude from MSU/Mankato with a degree inInternational Business and
works at Walt Disney Worldin Orlando, FL.
They will be moving toMankato, MN after the firstof the year where Sammiewill begin employment atMSU/Mankato and Evanwill pursue his MBA.
Adison!
Love,Mom, Dad& Peyton
Happy 4th Birthday
In the Community, With the Community, For the Community www.minnlocal.com – Thursday, Dec. 9, 2010 – Edina Sun-Current 25
ably have not been presented for publicreview and discussion since they werecreated.”
She said it is an important steptoward transparency in city govern-ment. While the general fund is thecity’s single largest at $28.7 million inexpenses proposed for 2011, it accountsfor only about one-third of the city’s
total $91.5 million in expenditures. Theseven enterprise funds combine for $36.1million.
Bennett credits the League of WomenVoters-Edina for the inclusion of thefunds in the budget document this year.
League President Suzanne Kerwinsaid members of the nonpartisan organ-ization began looking for informationon the enterprise funds while research-ing its most recent local study. The 50-
plus-page report, “Private Access to andUse of Public Facilities in Edina,” pub-lished February 2010 is available atwww.lwvedina.org.
Kerwin said when the League adopt-ed the study topic in 2008, there wereproposals for a private coffee shop, fieldhouse and garden at city parks. Itprompted the group to look at policiessurrounding the public property.
“[The numbers] weren’t public. They
weren’t readily available,” said Kerwin.“You’d have to ask for them.”
She said city staff was responsive torequests for information. As part of theLeague’s position adopted at the conclu-sion of the study, it recommended thecity include the enterprise funds in theannual budget document.
“Many residents don’t realize the golf
ENTERPRISE: TO PAGE 27
FROM PREVIOUS PAGE
To List Your
WorshipSchedule
call952-392-6875
Unitarian UniversalistNurture Your Spirit
Music SundaySonja Johnston,
Minister of MusicNursery, Children’s &
Teen Programs, 10:30amMinnesota Valley Fellowship10715 Zenith Ave. So., Blmgtn
952-884-8956www.mnvalleyuu.org
Sunday, Dec. 1210:30 am
UNITEDMETHODISTCHURCH OF
PEACE
A Place Where You Matter!Sunday School All Ages
9:00 amCoffee & Fellowship 10 am
Worship 10:30 amNursery Provided
Pastor: Rev. Barbara Moorewww.umcop.com
612-866-0069
6345 Xerxes Av. So. • Richfield
P
PEACELUTHERANCHURCH
Sunday Worship8:45 & 11:00 am
Christian Education,all ages - 10:00 amNursery Provided
8600 E. Bush Lake Rd.Bloomington, MN 55438www.peacebloomington.org
Pastor Mark Nelson952-944-6510
CALVARY UNITEDPENTECOSTAL CHURCHReverend Thomas Andrews - Pastor
8800 Nicollet Avenue SouthBloomington, MN 55420
(952) 888-0215
SERVICE TIMES
SUNDAY10:30 AM . MORNING WORSHIP
6:00 PM . . . . EVENING WORSHIP
THURSDAY
7:30 PM EDUCATION FOR ALL AGES
Weekend MassesSaturday 5:00PMSunday 9:00AM,
11:00AM,5:00PM
Weekday MassesMonday 8:30AMTuesday 8:30AMWednesday 6:00PMThursday 6:45AMFriday 8:30AM
All are Welcome!
Pax ChristiCatholic Community
12100 Pioneer Trail, Eden PrairieFather Patrick Kennedy, Pastorw w w . p a x c h r i s t i . c o m
St. Mark’sUnited Church of Christ
Sunday Worship10:30 a.m.
Sunday School10:55 a.m.
www.stmarksuccmn.org8630 Xerxes Ave. So.
Bloomington, MN
All are welcome.Make us your home.
St. Alban’sEPISCOPAL CHURCH
6716 Gleason RoadEdina, MN 55439(952) 941-3065
www.stalbansedina.orgCome Grow With Us In Christ
Sunday: 8:00 & 10:00 a.m.Wednesday: 6:00 p.m.
Richfield United Richfield United Richfield United Richfield United
Methodist ChurchMethodist ChurchMethodist ChurchMethodist Church 5835 Lyndale Ave. S., Mpls
612-861-6086
9:00 Sanctuary Worship9:00 Sanctuary Worship9:00 Sanctuary Worship9:00 Sanctuary Worship
10:30 Living Waters10:30 Living Waters10:30 Living Waters10:30 Living Waters Progressive Christian Worship
Giờ thờ phượng của người việt vào
lúc 11:15 sáng mỗi chúa nhật.
Pastors: Elizabeth Macaulay,
Max Richter, Phillip Nguyen
www.richfieldumc.orgwww.richfieldumc.orgwww.richfieldumc.orgwww.richfieldumc.org
Mount OlivetLutheran Church
50th Street betweenJames & Knox Ave. So.,
Minneapolis612-926-7651 • www.mtolivet.org
Sunday Mornings9:00, 10:00, 11:00 am
and 12 noonSunday Church School
9:00, 10:00 & 11:00 am
Holy Communion8:30 am & 12:45 pm
Paul M. Youngdahl, D.D.Senior Pastor
P
8:45 a.m. Traditional Service 10:00 a.m. Contemporary Service with Sunday School Saturdays, 5:00 p.m. Chapel Service 76th St. at Newton Ave. Richfield, MN 612·866·8449
woodlakechurch.org
www.good.org
We Are A Reconciling CongregationEvents - Calendar - Sermons
Worship & Education – 9:00 & 10:30 amNursery Provided
5730 Grove St., Edina • 952-929-0049(one block west of Tracy)
Opening Hearts and Minds in a Divided World
Sunday Worship8:30 & 11:00 am
Education For All ages9:45 am
Nursery ProvidedPastors: Don Eslinger,
Otis P. Boropwww.nhylandsumc.org
NormandaleHylands United
Methodist Church9920 Normandale Blvd. S.
Bloomington • 952-835-7585
HOUSE OF PRAYER LUTHERAN CHURCHSunday Morning Schedule
Sunday Worship 9:40 AMSunday School & Adult Education 10:40 AM
6th-12th Grade Sunday Music 10:40-11:30 AMWednesday Evening
Simple Suppers 5:30-6:15 PMConfirmation, God Squad & Music School 6:30 PM
Adult Bible Study 6:30 PMSunday, December 12 - Festival of Carols
3:25PM Pre-Service Music / 4:00PM Festival of Carolswww.house-of-prayer.com
7625 Chicago Ave. S. • Richfield, MN • 612-866-8471UU
26 Edina Sun-Current – Thursday, Dec. 9, 2010 – www.minnlocal.com In the Community, With the Community, For the Community
T H E N E W T R A D I T I O N
Cremation Society of Minnesota
Cremation Society of Minnesota
CremationSocietyofMN.comThe Cremation Society Of Minnesota also services Wisconsin
We are Minnesota’s largest provider of cremation services. Owned and operated by the Waterston family.
Minneapolis Chapel4343 Nicollet Avenue South
Minneapolis, MN 55409(612) 825-2435
Edina Chapel7110 France Avenue South
Edina, MN 55435(952) 924-4100
Duluth Chapel4100 Grand Avenue
Duluth, MN 5807(218) 624-5200
Brooklyn Park Chapel7835 Brooklyn BoulevardBrooklyn Park, MN 55445
(763) 560-3100
Please mail form to the nearest chapel
What is the CremationSociety of Minnesota?
Questions & Answers AboutCremation Society of Minnesota
Cremation Society of MinnesotaREGISTRATION FORM
INFORMATION REQUIRED ON THE DEATH CERTIFICATE
Name _____________________________________________________________________
Address____________________________________________________________________
_________________________________Telephone ( ) ____________________
Date of Birth___________Place of Birth __________________________________________
Sex ❏ M ❏ F Race__________________ Hispanic ❏ Yes ❏ No
Social Security #____________________________Education (Grade 1-12/College 1-4 or 5+)
Usual Occupation ______________________ Business or Industry ____________________
Father’s Name_____________________ Mother’s Name ____________________________
Marital Status ❏ Married ❏ Never Married ❏ Widowed ❏ Divorced
Husband/Wife Name (If Wife - Maiden Name_______________________________________
Are you a veteran? ❏ Yes ❏ No If Yes, enclose a copy of your discharge paper.
I, the undersigned, authorize and request the Cremation Society of Minnesota or its assignsto cremate the remains of _____________________________________________________,made: _____________________________________________________________________I will indemnify and hold harmless the Cremation Society of Minnesota and the crematoryfrom any claims to the contrary including all liability and claims related to the shipment andstorage of the cremated remains.
Signature __________________________________________________Witness Signature ___________________________________Date ____________________Address ___________________________________________________________________Phone ( ) _______________________
Name ________________________________ Relationship _________________________Address ___________________________________________________________________
Phone ( ) _______________________
❏ I wish to preregister with the CremationSociety of Minnesota Registration Fee: _____________
❏ I wish to prepay for my Simple Cremation and to havethe money placed in a bank trust
❏ I wish to prepay for my Simple Cremation and havethe money placed in an Insurance Policy
❏ I wish to register at this time but not prepayTotal Paid _____________
The Cremation Society of Minnesota is Minnesota’slargest provider of cremation services.
Society members come from all social, religious, andeconomic backgrounds, finding unity in their mutualattraction of the simplicity of the cremation rite. Theychoose to dispense with costly and unnecessary pompassociated with conventional funerals, and committhemselves and their families to this dignified disposi-tion at the time of death.
Our membership plan allows families to make allarrangements in advance, thereby relieving survivorsof the need to make urgent decisions while in the stateof grief. Preplanning provides families with completepeace of mind, both emotionally andfinancially.
At the time of death, our coun-selors are available to assistyour survivors in arranging formemorial services, obtainingcertified copies ofthe death certificate,cemetery services,grave makers andmonuments, obituar-ies for the newspaperand paperwork forSocial Security andVeterans’ benefits.
Q. How does the Cremation Society of Minnesota Work?A. The Cremation Society is notified immediately at thetime of death. Then the member’s body is transported tothe Society’s crematory where it is held until proper med-ical authorization is secured. The cremation permit is thencompleted, and the body is cremated.
Q. Does the body have to be embalmed?A. No. With the Cremation Society of Minnesota’s modernfacilities the body does not have to be embalmed.
Q. What happens to the ashes after cremation?A. Your cremated remains (ashes) will be handled accord-ing to your written instructions. They may be picked up byyour survivors, or will be delivered or mailed for a fee.
Q. At the time of death, what is the cost for the cremation service?A. The cost of the basic cremation service which includesremoval of the body from the place of death, cremation, fil-ing of the necessary papers and cardboard container suit-able for burial is presently $1395.00 for members. This ispayable at the time services are rendered. The charge tonon-members, whom we also service, is more.
Q. How do I join the Cremation Society of Minnesota?A. Fill out the registration form and mail it to our office witha one time registration fee of $15.00 per person. This feedefrays the cost of setting up and maintaining your records.It is not refundable nor an offset to the final service costs.We will register you and send you wallet-sized membershipcards and certificate of registration. Members may call orwrite us regarding any related questions.
AUTHORIZED FOR CREMATION
NEXT TO KIN - Please list at least one.
PAYMENT PLANYou are not a member until this form is on file and registration fee is received.
Street & Number
City State Zip
City State
Even if Retired
First MaidenFirst Last
Street & Number City State Zip County
Street & Number
SUN1110
City State Zip County
$15.00
$
Highest Grade Completed
In the Community, With the Community, For the Community www.minnlocal.com – Thursday, Dec. 9, 2010 – Edina Sun-Current 27
course or aquatic center are not support-ed with tax dollars. They’re supportedwith fees,” she said. “It’s good to get thisout in front and have residents under-stand how their facilities are funded.”
Others have noted the absence of thefunds from the budget went againstMinnesota state statute, which directscity managers to prepare an annualbudget containing “all the funds of thecity, except the funds made up of pro-ceeds of bond issues, utility funds, andspecial assessment funds.”
But Mayor Jim Hovland said thatdoesn’t mean the public has been keptout of the loop. Each year the enterprisefunds are fully reported in the city’saudited financial statements. Every fewyears, managers of the facilities presentbusiness plans to the City Council.Hovland said the method provided ade-quate and valuable information, and heexpects it to continue, but inclusion inthe budget gives greater context.
“I think this helps people have infor-mation more readily available andincrease the transparency of the wholeoperation and that’s a good thing,” saidHovland.
‘It’s a tough call’Bennett said it has been difficult to
make decisions as a City Council mem-ber without knowing the whole budgetpicture. She said she’s been pleased withinformation presented at budget worksessions this fall providing far greaterdetail on the enterprises than anythingshe’s seen before.
The four enterprises currently oper-ating at a loss – funds for BraemarArena, Edina Art Center, Edinboroughand Centennial Lakes Parks, and thegolf courses – are subsidized primarilyby transfers from the liquor fund andconstruction fund, which finances capi-tal improvements and equipmentreplacement.
In 2009, transfers into the strugglingenterprises ranged from just over$100,000 to $250,000 each.
At a meeting in April, the Councilwas also asked to approve the transfer ofroughly $300,000 in additional excess taxincrement collections from 2009 to theBraemar Arena, Edina Art Center andgolf enterprise funds. Bennett requestedmore information on the enterprisefunds, noting that if the money wereinstead transferred to the general fundbalance, the city could lower its proper-ty tax collections.
“Is there money within all of thefunds that can be shifted to save us fromhaving to raise the levy?” Bennett said.
“Without out knowing what’s operatingat a loss and what’s not operating at loss,it’s a tough call.”
She said it’s important for the city tobegin having discussions about the con-tinued viability of some of the enter-prises, and their funding sources.
The liquor fund, which nets about $1million in profits a year from the threemunicipal liquor stores, is slated totransfer a combined $340,000 to the golfcourses, arena and art center in the pro-posed 2011 budget. It will also transferan estimated $765,100 to the general fundand $150,000 to the construction fund.
In addition, the five-year capitalimprovement plan, adopted by the EdinaCity Council in November, includes a$300,000 remodel of the Southdale storein 2011.
But Bennett noted numbers show thatin 2010, the 50th Street store was project-ed to be negative $15,000 in operatingincome, which could mean the liquorfund will be an unreliable source forsubsidies in years to come.
Edinborough Park and CentennialLakes Park have historically been sup-ported by a trust fund in addition totransfers. The trust that once held closeto $10 million cannot sustain currentlosses indefinitely, according to Wallin.
Council members asked staff to sepa-rate the numbers for the playgroundstructure at Edinborough and its pooland fitness area for a better analysis ofits operations.
“To be losing $300,000 [atEdinborough] and not doing anythingabout it – shame on us,” said Hovland.
In 2011, Edinborough was expected tospend $95,000 for a new concession standand admission counter. For enterprisefunds, expenses are also investments.The hope is that the updates draw newvisitors and revenue.
Other enterprise facilities are in needof repairs and updates. Braemar GolfCourse’s new General Manager ToddAnderson reported this fall that theBraemar Golf Dome was in dire need ofreplacement.
“I’m just afraid it literally may blowaway,” he said.
The capital improvement plan has$460,000 for a new dome tentativelyscheduled in 2012. Golfers have also longwanted to see an upgraded drivingrange. Council members said they wantto work on a long-range plan to maintainprofitability at the courses.
The golf course enterprise includesthe 27-hole Braemar Golf Course, 9-holeExecutive Course, driving range,Braemar Golf Dome and Fred RichardsExecutive Course. They were largelyself-supported until 2008, when theybegan to receive transfers from theliquor fund. The golf courses received$170,000 in 2009 to help with cash flow
problems due to bond payments for thetwo executive courses. Without thatdebt, the enterprise would be profitable,Wallin said.
“Their debt service, particularly fromprojects completed in the late 80s andearly 90s, came to be $650,000 a year, andthat was more than they were making,”said Wallin.
There are bright spots in the enter-prise funds. With that debt now drop-ping off – only three annual payments of$310,000 remain – the courses couldbegin to break even. That shift will alsobenefit the Edina Aquatic Center.
The $1.3 million FlowRider againappears in the city’s capital improve-ment plan. Keprios said barring unfore-seen circumstances, construction of theFlowRider will begin following the 2011summer season. It would be ready foruse summer 2012.
“It’s going to be a wonderful newamenity, and only the second of its kindin Minnesota,” said Keprios.
‘Need taxpayer’s help’Bennett said she doesn’t believe resi-
dents expect all Edina park facilities tomake money, but said there should be adiscussion about community priorities.
“We need to be sure the public dollarswe’re spending really have clear publicbenefit,” she said. “We need taxpayer’shelp in determining whether or notthat’s the case.”
She said not all enterprise facilitiesare created equal. For instance, resi-dents have little access to Edinboroughwithout paying a fee, but can enjoyCentennial Lakes Park for free, she said.
Throughout the budget discussions,Council members said they wanted tolook more closely at enterprise fundsonce new City Manager Scott Neal tookthe helm. There was also discussion of autility franchise fee on streetlights tohelp subsidize enterprises. The new rev-enue stream could come up for discus-sion in the New Year, said Wallin.
Neal, who started work in Edina inearly November, said it’s a good idea forCity Council members to be knowledge-able about the city’s entire financial pic-ture.
“The idea that a council would spendtime looking at enterprise funds is agood thing,” he said.
He said he didn’t anticipate changesin the way enterprises are structured.But this December he will bring arequest to the City Council to complete acommunity survey that would be used tokick-off the budgeting process next year.If approved, he said the survey gaugingcommunity priorities would be conduct-ed in the first quarter of 2011.
The final budget and levy for 2011 isslated for adoption at the City Council’sTuesday, Dec. 21, meeting.
EnterpriseFROM PAGE 25
Certificate of Assumed Name(Official Publication)
MINNESOTA SECRETARY OF STATECERTIFICATE OF ASSUMED NAME
Minnesota Statutes Chapter 333The filing of an assumed name does not provide a
user with exclusive rights to that name. The filing is re-quired for consumer protection in order to enable con-sumers to be able to identify the true owner of a business.
State the exact assumed name under which the busi-ness is or will be conducted:Ciardelli Tile and Construction
State the address of the principal place of business.4417 W 70th Str, Edina, MN, 55435
List the name and complete street address of all per-sons conducting business under the above AssumedName.Ted Ciardelli 4417 W 70th Str, Edina, MN, 55435
I certify that I am authorized to sign this certificate andI further certify that I understand that by signing this cer-tificate, I am subject to the penalties of perjury as set forthin Minnesota Statutes Section 609.48 as if I had signedthis certificate under oath.
FILED: Nov 10, 2010/s/ Ted Ciardelli, Owner
(Dec 2 & 9, 2010) D1- Ciardelli Tile and Construction
City of Edina(Official Publication)
CITY OF EDINA4801 WEST 50TH STREET
EDINA, MN 55424Notice of Public Hearings
THE EDINA CITY COUNCIL will meet at the EdinaCity Hall Council Chambers, 4801 West 50th Street, onTuesday, December 21, 2010, at 7:00 P.M., and will at saidtime and place consider the following:
Final Development Plan. Centennial Lakes Plaza, 7401France Avenue, South Edina Development 2nd Addition.Generally located south of Parklawn Avenue and east ofFrance Avenue. Tear down 35,331 square feet of retailspace and build a new 36,346 square foot Whole Foodsgrocery store.
Final Development Plan and Final Rezoning. YMCA,7355 York Avenue South, Yorktown. Generally locatedeast of York Avenue. A Rezoning from R-1, SingleDwelling Unit District to POD-1, Planned Office District tobuild a 15,300 square foot addition to the existing YMCAbuilding.
All recommendations and objections will be heard at saidmeeting.
BY ORDER OF THE EDINA PLANNING COMMISSION
Debra Mangen, City Clerk(Dec 9, 2010) D1 Dec 21 CC Hearing
Public Notice of Auction(Official Publication)Public Storage, Inc.
PS Orangeco. Inc and/or Shurgard TRS, Inc will conduct sales(s) at Public Storage
(formerly Shurgard) located atEdina #08309
4425 West 77th St, Edina, MN 55435Notice of Sale and Disposal of Property
Notice is hereby given that the personal property listedbelow will be sold at public auction held on December 29,2010, at 4425 West 77th St, Edina, MN 55435 at 3:00 pm.The description of the goods and name of the person(s)whose personal property is to be sold is as follows:
1042 - Hegna, Karen: Boxes / Bags / Totes; Furniture;Tools1137 - Hobson, David: Boxes / Bags / Totes; Furniture;Toys2201 - Penn, Jan: Boxes / Bags/Totes, Furniture, Bed-ding,/ clothing2250 - Hobson, David: Bedding / Clothing
(Dec 9, 16, 2010) D1-Edina 08309
LEGAL NOTICES
CALENDARHave an item for the Calendar? Mail it to Sun-Current Calendar,
33 Second St. N.E., Osseo, MN 55369, fax it to 763-424-7388 or e-mail it to [email protected]. You can also visit www.minnlocal.com
to post your listing to our new comprehensive online community Calendar.The newspaper will not accept items for the Calendar over the phone.
THURSDAY, DEC. 9 , 2010 • SUN-CURRENT REGION • VISIT US ONLINE AT WWW.MINNLOCAL.COM • © 2010 SUN NEWSPAPERS • PAGE 28
10F R I D A Y
EVENTS IN THE COMMUNITY – DEC. 10 THROUGH DEC. 16
BRAVA! ‘Christmas Is...’ConcertWhere: Colonial Church,6200 Colonial Way, EdinaWhen: 7:30 p.m.Price: $10 adults, $8 sen-iors and students (ages 12and under free)Info: 952-983-6256
11S A T U R D A Y
Minnesota SymphonicWinds Holiday ConcertWhere: Edina HighSchool’s Leo J. FickAuditorium, 6754 ValleyView Road, EdinaWhen: 3 p.m.Price: $6 (ages 12 andunder free)Info: www.mswinds.org
Tempo Rosa BrassQuintet PerformanceWhere: Macy’s Court atSouthdale Center, 10Southdale Center, EdinaWhen: 4 p.m. and 6:30p.m.Price: FreeInfo: www.southdale.com
12S U N D A Y
Holiday Pops SkatingExhibition and VEAP BenefitWhere: Braemar Ice Arena,7501 Ikola Way, EdinaWhen: 3:30-5 p.m.Price: $5 donation toVEAP, food items alsoencouragedInfo: www.braemarfsc.org
Edina Chorale HolidayConcert Where: Sanctuary at St.Patrick’s Catholic Church,6820 St. Patrick’s Lane,EdinaWhen: 3:30 p.m. Price: $15 adults, $5 stu-dents grades K-12Info: www.edinachorale.org
13M O N D A Y
Holy Nativity SchoolPerformanceWhere: Macy’s Court atSouthdale Center, 10Southdale Center, EdinaWhen: 1 p.m.Price: FreeInfo: www.southdale.com
Edina School BoardMeetingWhere: Edina CommunityCenter Room 349, 5701Normandale Road, EdinaWhen: 7 p.m.Info:www.edina.k12.mn.us
14T U E S D A Y
Edina Chamber SingersPerformanceWhere: The Galleria, 69thStreet and France Avenue,EdinaWhen: 6-7 p.m. (also 6-7p.m. Thursday, Dec. 16)Price: FreeInfo: www.galleriaedina.com
Job Search ProgramWhere: ChristPresbyterian Church,Room 107, 6901Normandale Road, EdinaWhen: 6:30-8:30 p.m.Price: Free, $3 suggesteddonationInfo: 952-826-7011 orwww.mjsw.org
15W E D N E S D A Y
Edina Chamber ofCommerce GeneralMembership MeetingWhere: InterlachenCountry Club, 6200Interlachen Blvd., EdinaWhen: 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.Price: $25 members, $35non-membersInfo: 952-806-9060 (RSVPby Dec. 13)
Field School Orchestraand Choirs PerformanceWhere: Big Bowl Courtyardat the Galleria, 69th Streetand France Avenue, EdinaWhen: 5:30-7 p.m.Price: FreeInfo: www.galleriaedina.com
16T H U R S D A Y
Brodini Comedy andMagic ShowWhere: Edinborough ParkAmphitheater, 7700 YorkAve. S., EdinaWhen: NoonPrice: FreeInfo: 952-833-9540
“Noel at Noon” Concert:Desi Klempay and the St.Anthony Brass QuintetWhere: Wooddale Church,5532 Wooddale Ave. S.,EdinaWhen: 12:10-12:40 p.m.Price: Free (lunch servedbefore and after concertfor nominal fee)Info: www.wooddale.org
Saturday, Dec. 11• HealthWorks: Healthy Holiday
Weight Management, 10:30 a.m.,Southdale Library. Get tips andinformation on how to make goodchoices over the holidays to main-tain your weight.
Monday, Dec. 13•SCORE Small Business
Consultations, 10 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.,Southdale Library. Meet with a busi-ness counselor to develop a businessplan, discuss a new idea or tackle abusiness problem. Consultations arefree and confidential. Call 952-938-4570 to make an appointment. Walk-ins also welcome.
•Computer Basics Workshop,2-4 p.m., Southdale Library. Learn
and bring questions about basicmouse and keyboarding skills, cre-ating an e-mail account, using theInternet and scanning. Registrationrequired.
Tuesday, Dec. 14• Teen Daughter-Mother Book
Club, 7-8 p.m., Southdale Library.For girls in grades 7-9 and theirmothers or other female adult. Gettogether with others to talk aboutgreat books. Pick up a copy of thebook at the second-floor informa-tion desk. Registration required.
Wednesday, Dec. 15
•Anime Club, 7-9 p.m.,Southdale Library. Who says
anime is just for kids and teens?Join fellow otaku to watch animeepisodes and talk about yourfavorite anime and manga.
Thursday, Dec. 16•Computer Basics Workshop,
2-4 p.m., Southdale Library. Learnand bring questions about basicmouse and keyboarding skills, cre-ating an e-mail account, using theInternet and scanning. Registrationrequired.
Southdale Library: 7001 YorkAve. S., Edina. Information: 952-847-5900.
Edina Library: 5280 GrandviewSquare, Edina. Information: 952-847-5425.
Friday, Dec. 10 – Podiatrist**, 8:30 a.m.; Social Bridge, 9 a.m.; GentleYoga*, 9:10 a.m.; Sit Fit*, 10:45 a.m.; Mah Jongg, noon; Poker, 12:30 p.m.;BZZ’s**, 1 p.m.; Movie “The Christmas Card,” 1 p.m.
Monday, Dec. 13 – Low Impact*, 8:15 a.m.; Sit Fit, 9:15 a.m. and 10:30a.m.; Mah Jongg, 9:30 a.m.; ACBL Bridge, 11:45 a.m.; 500**, 12:45 p.m.,Cribbage**, 1 p.m.; Singers, 1 p.m.; Social Worker, 1 p.m.; HarmonicaSociety, 7 p.m.
Tuesday, Dec. 14 – Tap Dance**, 9 a.m.; Duplicate Bridge, 9 a.m.; ComputerGenealogy, 9:30 a.m.; Gentle Yoga*, 10:30 a.m.; Tuesday Book Club, 12:30 p.m.;Pinochle, 1 p.m.; Bowling, 1 p.m.; BZZ’s**, 1 p.m.; Pool Tournament, 1 p.m.
Wednesday, Dec. 15 – Tap Dance**, 8 a.m.; Mah Jongg, 9 a.m., DuplicateBridge, 11:15 a.m.
Thursday, Dec. 16 – Gentle Yoga*, 9 a.m.; Computer Group, 9:30 a.m.; SitFit*, 10:30 and 11:45 a.m.; Needle Talk/Quilt/Knit, 1 p.m.; Scrabble, 1 p.m.; TapDance, 2:30 p.m.
All events are held at the Edina Senior Center, 5280 Grandview Square, Edina,unless otherwise note.
*Register with Edina Community Education, 952-848-3952.**Register with Edina Senior Center, 952-833-9570.
SENIOR CALENDARLIBRARY CALENDAR
SUN SPORTST H U R S D AY, D E C . 9 , 2 0 1 0 • E D I N A • V I S I T U S O N L I N E AT W W W. M I N N L O C A L . C O M • © 2 0 1 0 S U N N E W S P A P E R S • P A G E 2 9
COACH OF THE YEAR
Wayzata High football coach Brad Andersonhas been named Lake Conference Coach ofthe Year for 2010.
LOOKING AHEAD
Hornet skaters go SouthThe Edina High boys hockey team will
travel south to play Lakeville South in a non-conference game at 3 p.m. Saturday, Dec.11, at Lakeville’s Hasse Arena.
Coach Curt Giles’ Hornets are loaded withreturning talent from last year’s state cham-pionship team. Edina standouts includegoalie Connor Girard, defenseman MaxEverson and forwards Steven Fogarty,Michael Sit and Ben Walker.
Section title rematchFans might recall Chaska’s close win over
Edina in the Class 4A, Section 2 girls basket-ball tournament last March.
The teams will play a rematch at 7:15p.m. Friday, Dec. 10, at the Chaska HighSchool gym.
Edina has senior Jamie Bresnahan andjunior Katybeth Biewen back from last year’steam. Bresnahan, a 6-foot forward, recentlysigned a National Letter of Intent withMinnesota State University, Mankato.
Edina hoops contestEdina High’s boys basketball team will
play Rosemount in a non-conference gameat 1 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 11, at EdinaCommunity Center. It will be EdinaBasketball Families Day at the gym.
Swimming relay meetFive Lake Conference boys swimming
teams will compete in the conference relaymeet at 4:30 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 9, at ArtDowney Aquatic Center in Edina.
Eden Prairie, Hopkins, Minnetonka andWayzata will join defending state Class AAchampion Edina for the meet.
Edina’s leaders include Max Cartwright,Michael Gratz and Tim Satterthwaite.
Lake skiing relaysThe Lake Conference boys and girls
Nordic skiing relays are 3:30 p.m. Thursday,Dec. 9, at Elm Creek Park Reserve in MapleGrove.
Teams participating are Eden Prairie,Edina, Hopkins, Minnetonka and Wayzata.
– Compiled by John Sherman
STARS OF THE WEEK
Jon CoteThe Edina High senior forward scored his
second goal of the night with only three sec-onds remaining in the third period to give theHornet boys hockey team a 5-4 non-conferencevictory over Burnsville Dec. 2 at Braemar Arena.
Max EversonA goal and two assists from Everson
helped the Edina High boys hockey team to a5-4 victory over the Burnsville Blaze Dec. 2at Braemar Arena.
Steven FogartyThe senior forward recorded a hat trick as
the Edina High boys hockey team outlastedEagan 7-6 in a non-conference contest Dec. 4.
Rutger HeffelfingerHeffelfinger, a three-year starter at line-
backer for the Edina High football team, wasnamed the Hornets’ Most Valuable DefensivePlayer for the 2010 season. He led the teamin solo tackles as well as total tackles.Heffelfinger was also named to the All-LakeConference team for the second year in a row.
Aldis IndeThe Edina High senior finished 43rd in
the Nike National Boys Cross Country MeetDec. 4 in Portland, Ore. Inde led the Edinateam to an 18th-place national team finish.His teammate, Edina sophomore Will Burke,placed 83rd overall.
Nick RallisThe Edina High junior was named football
captain for 2011 at the annual Hornet ban-quet. He won awards as Best Offensive Backand Best Defensive Back for the 2010 sea-son. Rallis added an All-Lake Conferenceaward to his list of credits.
Julie SierksThe Edina High graduate has earned her first
letter in soccer at Northwestern University inEvanston, Ill. Sierks played in all 19 of theWildcats’ games this fall, logging more than1,100 minutes. She scored one goal and addedfour assists as her team finished 6-10-3 overall.
Greer VoglVogl, a senior defenseman for the Edina
High girls hockey team, recorded a hat trickduring a 6-0 victory over Roseau Dec. 3 atBraemar Arena.
Basketball team takestwo-hour bus ride, thenscores 67-59 win BY JOHN SHERMAN • SUN NEWSPAPERS
Normally, when you think of a two-hour road trip, you think of driving toDuluth or Eau Claire, Wis., not Stillwater.
But the Edina High girls basketballteam had to inch its way to StillwaterHigh to play in a tournament during asnowstorm Dec. 3.
“The trip took two hours and seven min-utes,” said Edina head coach Matt Nilsen.
When the Hornets got off the bus,they still had their bus legs, so they fellbehind the host team 13-0 in the firstround of the Stillwater Invitational.
Once the Hornets got their bearings,it was a different game, and they endedup winning 67-59.
“The kids took it upon themselves toget back in the game, and by halftime,we were up five,” said Nilsen.
Junior forward Lindsay Johnson ledthe Hornets with 18 points. Shootingaccuracy was the key to her big night asshe hit four of five field-goal attemptsand made all eight of her free throws.
Sophomore guard M.C. McGroryadded 17 points and senior post JamieBresnahan had 12.
In the finals against Eagan Dec. 4, theHornets were firing on all cylinders andwon 57-40. Junior guard Katybeth Biewenled the attack with 15 points whileBresnahan had 12 and McGrory scored nine.
“It was a really good team effort,”said Nilsen. “We held Eagan to 20 pointsin each half.”
Doubly impressiveSenior defenseman Kelly Thotland, making a play above, helps the Edina High girls hockey teamto a 6-0 win over Roseau Dec. 3 at Braemar Arena. The next day the Hornets added a 2-1 winover Warroad. Story on Page 32. (Photo by Brian Nelson • Contributing Photographer)
Edina girls stuck in traffic
30 Edina Sun-Current – Thursday, Dec. 9, 2010 – www.minnlocal.com In the Community, With the Community, For the Community
Blake skatersthump ThiefRiver Falls Seniors lead the way for Hamre’s Bears BY JOHN SHERMAN • SUN NEWSPAPERS
Blake School’s boys hockey team hasstarted fast with a 3-0-1 record throughthe first four games.
Head coach John Hamre said Blake’ssenior-led lineup has had a lot to do withit.
“This is the first year in several yearsthat our senior class is our biggestclass,” said Hamre after his team blitzedThief River Falls 5-1 Dec. 4. “We havetremendous chemistry, not just amongthe seniors, but among all of our play-ers. The young players are fitting inwell.”
Blake’s win over Thief River Fallswas the product of early dominance.The Bears came out of the chute fast andscored four times in the first period.
Reed Mandel started it with anunassisted goal at 2:07, and then BenBennett scored with assists fromSpencer Nass and Johnny Austin at3:28.
Later in the period, George Ordwayscored from Ford Traff and RyanBullock. Donald Chute capped theearly surge when he scored a power-play goal with assists from Ordwayand Traff.
Things quieted down in the secondperiod when neither team scored.
After Evan Ose scored Thief RiverFalls’ only goal, Bullock responded witha goal for the Bears on assists from Nassand Zach Doerring.
Ryan Hayes played solidly in goal forBlake with 16 saves.
The Bears also have beatenUniversity School of Milwaukee 4-1 andDelano 3-2. Their tie was 3-3 againstCretin-Derham Hall.
“You want to be able to learn some-thing from each game,” said Hamre.“The state tournament is a long waysoff. Every team has that vision, thatdream. Our team goals include being atstate and winning state. At the sametime, we know that we have to staygrounded.”
Next for the Bears is a non-confer-ence game against Mahtomedi at 7:30p.m. Thursday, Dec. 9, at Blake Arena onBlake’s Hopkins campus.
Ben Walker of the Edina High boys hockey team displays some tricky footwork to elude a poke check by a Burnsville player Thursday, Dec. 2, at BraemarArena. The Hornets won the non-conference game 5-4. (Photo by Brian Nelson • Contributing Photographer)
Hornets ease pastBurnsville, Eagan BY JOHN SHERMAN • SUN NEWSPAPERS
Edina High boys hockey coach CurtGiles called last week’s one-goal winsover Burnsville and Eagan “tests of for-titude.”
The Hornets used Jon Cote’s goal withonly three seconds remaining in thethird period to beat Burnsville 5-4 Dec. 2.Two nights later the Hornets held on tobeat Eagan 7-6. Edina stands 3-1 overall.
“I was wondering how we would playin games like these, and our guys cameout with some resolve and played hard,”said Giles. “I was trying to remember thelast time we gave up six goals and won.”
Traditionally, the Hornets win gameswith defense and timely goals, but theyneeded an offensive surge to keep Eaganat bay.
Steven Fogarty led Edina’s offensewith a hat trick and teammate BenWalker scored twice.
In the Burnsville game, as in theEagan game, Edina had to rely on itsoffense for the win.
Burnsville had a 3-1 lead at the firstintermission and Edina still trailed 4-3going into the third period.
Cote took it from there. He scored thetying goal with assists from MaxEverson and Michael Sit at 13:55. Thenhe scored the game winner at 16:57 withWalker and Everson assisting.
Earlier in the game Edina got goalsfrom Sit, Everson and Matt Nelson.
Giles said both Burnsville and Eaganwere tough tests.
“Burnsville always plays us tough,”he said. “I was surprised with Eagan’sstrength, size and speed. They’re anoth-er good team from the South SuburbanConference. These games are good meas-uring sticks for us early in the season.”
Edina will try to make it three in a
row against South Suburban Conferenceopponents when it plays Lakeville Southat 3 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 11, at Lakeville’sHasse Arena.
“Lakeville South was only one gameaway from making it to state last sea-son,” said Giles. “They’re comparable toBurnsville and Eagan. Leading up tothat game we will have had an entireweek of practice.”
Hornet notes• All-Lake Conference football kicker
Marcus Jones is a senior wing for theHornet hockey squad.
• Edina forward Louie Nanne is thegrandson of former Minnesota NorthStars great Lou Nanne.
• Nick Leer is the third member of hisfamily to skate for coach Curt Giles andthe Hornet boys hockey team. His olderbrothers, Robbie and Matt, played keyroles on some of Edina’s best teams.Their dad, Robb Leer, is the former TwinCities sports broadcaster.
Edina boys hockey team wins the close ones
In the Community, With the Community, For the Community www.minnlocal.com – Thursday, Dec. 9, 2010 – Edina Sun-Current 31
CALL 952-392-6800 TO REQUEST AN ORDER FORM,OR DOWNLOAD ORDER FORM FROM WWW.MNSUN.COM
Congratulations to the Edina SquirtB Green team for taking home the
Championship Trophy in the Hopkins Thanksgiving Tournament! Way to Go Team! Pictured front row (L to r):Weston Gervais, Sam Smith. Middle row (L to R): Drew Bishop, Peter Colby, Mason Reiners, Mason Dorgan, PeterEngelking, Jackson Lee, Ben Fraley, Sam Sherod. Back Row (L to R): Coach Steve Colby, Ethan Ruwe, TommyRoberts, Stefan Gullickson, Bowdy Gustafson, Riley Chapman, Luke Hauritz, David Bender, Coach Don Reiners,Coach Tad Gullickson.
EDINA SQUIRT B – HOPKINS TOURNEY CHAMPS! Congratulations to the Edina girls U10A hockey team for their second place fin-ish at the annual Cake Eaters hockey tournament in Edina November 26-28.
Pictured front row (L to R): Grace Hendricks, Aliyah Lance, Kelli McCarthy. Middle row (L to R): Maggie Sexton,Olivia Swaim, Ann Kuehl, Julianne Logan (hidden), Quin Ramos, Bergen Kobienia, Megan Truman. Back row (L to R): Mallory Uihlein, Lydia Bellows, Brooke Tucker, Grace Webert, CC Wallin, Eva Hendrikson. Not pictured:Head Coach Erik Hendrikson, Assistant Coaches Andy Tucker, Tim Kuehl, Bob Lundeen, Donner Stocks and GuyLogan.
EDINA GIRLS U10A
Congratulations to Edina U10-B GOLD, taking 2nd place at the 2010 Edina Cake Eater Classic tournament overThanksgiving weekend. Pictured front row (L to R): Allie Lockhart, Allison Murphy, Meredith Buenz, OliviaStattine, Elli Strittmater, Evelyn Adams, Sam Wipperfurth. Middle row (L to R): Jordan Runice, Quinn Johnson,Kendall Olsen, Kristina Collins, Caroline Cashman. Back row (L to R): Ellie Joing, Elizabeth Opp, Ilia Corniea. Not pictured: Anne O’Connell. Coaches: Matt Lockhart, Nick Olsen, Judd Stattine and Todd Joing.
EDINA U10-B GOLD TAKE 2ND PLACE AT CAKE EATER CLASSIC Starting the season off with aBANG at the Cottage Grove
Thanksgiving Invitational ~ Congratulations to the hard working boys and coaches! Row One: Henry Gustafson,Garrett Mackay Row Two: Quinn Marple, Jake Stratton, Cooper Prawdzik, Nick Branton, Nick Azar, NolanFinnegan. Row Three: Alex Campuzano, Jack Bailey, Kai Roberts, Walker Schwappach, Max Borst, Ben Perunovich,Dylan Bachmeier, Nick Suedbeck, Trevon Couser, Ben Rodeghier. Row Four: Coach Stratton, Coach Schwappach,Coach Finnegan. Not pictured: Coach Branton.
EDINA SQUIRT B WHITE TAKES 1ST PLACE TROPHY!
32 Edina Sun-Current – Thursday, Dec. 9, 2010 – www.minnlocal.com In the Community, With the Community, For the Community
Hornet girlsskate to twobig victories Sweep of northernpowers boosts Edina BY JOHN SHERMAN • SUN NEWSPAPERS
With a sweep of northernMinnesota powers Roseau andWarroad last weekend, the EdinaHigh girls hockey team improved itsrecord to 7-1.
Coach Laura Slominski said theHornets were excited to play the teamsfrom Minnesota’s north country.
“We don’t get to play them veryoften, although we did play Roseauin the state tournament last sea-son,” Slominski noted. “Playingthem always adds some excite-ment.”
Edina handled the Roseau Rams6-0 Dec. 3 at Braemar Arena.
Defenseman Greer Vogl scored ahat trick to power Edina’s offensewhile Hornet junior goaltenderMaddie Dahl earned the shutout.
“The thing that impressed memost was our depth,” Slominskisaid. “From top to bottom, our girlsplayed very well.
Warroad posed a stronger chal-lenge for the Hornets Dec. 4.
Dahl had another strong game ingoal and stopped a Warroad penaltyshot.
“Maddie had an incredible week-end,” said Slominski. “She has goodall-around skills, but what sets herapart is her focus. Maddie is verydedicated.”
In evaluating her team’s depth,Slominski pointed out the contribu-tions of one of the new lines –Brianna Bellows, Kelly McGarveyand Liza Nessan.
“They took their game up toanother level in the Roseau andWarroad games,” said Slominski.
The Hornets played defendingstate Class AA champion RosevilleDec. 8 at Roseville Civic Center.Roseville defeated Edina in the 2010Class AA championship game, 3-0.
Edina will play Centennial at 7:30p.m. Thursday, Dec. 16, atCentennial Sports Center.
Nick Rallis (21) of the Edina High football team gets a block from teammate John Bryan (25) on the way to a big gain against Chanhassen. Rallis and NateCarlson (14) are two of six Edina all-conference players for 2010. (Photo by Brian Nelson • Contributing Photographer)
Edina boys make theirmark vs. state’s eliteBY JOHN SHERMAN • SUN NEWSPAPERS
When Lake Conference footballcoaches met recently to determine theall-conference football team, there weretough decisions to be made.
But it was not difficult to agree thatstate Class 5A champion Wayzata wouldget its share of players on the team.
The Trojans ended up with eightselections while Eden Prairie and Edinaeach had six and Minnetonka andHopkins each had five.
“Year in and year out, this conferenceproduces great football players,” saidWayzata head coach Brad Anderson.
Among this year’s all-conferenceselections are six players from Edina –senior linebacker Rutger Heffelfinger,senior quarterback/running back NateCarlson, senior wide receiver DevinCrawford-Tufts, senior widereceiver/kick returner Alex Nelson,
senior kicker Marcus Jones and juniorhalfback/defensive back Nick Rallis.
Edina head coach Reed Boltmannsaid he was thrilled to have six all-con-ference selections.
“We play in a great conference with alot of good players,” said Boltmann. “Itis an honor to compete against the bestteams in the state.”
Heffelfinger keyed Edina’s defense asthe tackle and sack leader for the secondconsecutive year. He is a two-time all-conference pick.
“Rutger has been our leader ondefense for two years,” said Boltmann.“Indiana State might make him an offer.Other schools are talking to him, too,including the U.S. Naval Academy.”
Carlson started the season at quarter-back and then switched to running back.
“Nate gave us everything he had,”said Boltmann. “Like Rutger, Nate’s agreat leader. He’s looking at Harvardand Carleton.”
Crawford-Tufts led the Hornets inreceptions and touchdowns.
“Devin has committed to theUniversity of Minnesota and is waiting
to see who is hired as the head coach,”said Boltmann. “He’s the fastest kid I’veever been around. One reason he choseMinnesota was that he was told he canalso run track there.”
Nelson was a scoring threat whenev-er he touched the ball, which was oftenon kickoff returns.
“Alex is a three-sport athlete whowould like to play football in college,”said Boltmann. “He is also a hockeygoalie and a good baseball player.”
Jones made his mark in Edina’s 17-14win over Minnetonka as he kicked fieldgoals of 37, 40 and 42 yards.
“Marcus can kick in college if hewants to pursue it,” said Boltmann. “Hedid a fantastic job on kickoffs and extrapoints.”
Rallis, a second-year starter, is a solidtwo-way player.
“Nick comes from a football family,”said Boltmann. “His brothers, Matt andMike, played for us, too.
“Nick has a great future … he will beplaying Division I football. He has ver-bally committed to the University ofMinnesota.”
Six Hornets named to All-Lake football team
In the Community, With the Community, For the Community www.minnlocal.com – Thursday, Dec. 9, 2010 – Edina Sun-Current 33
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2395
A Local MoverRobinson MovingHousehold & Office Movers
Reasonable RatesICC 52334 35Yrs Exp
Sr. Disc Call 763-566-8955
Moving, Storage & Shipping
2380
Powerwashing2490
763-477-2612 ( 30 YRS) www.lewisinsulation.comOld Home Specialists –Walls/
Attics/Venting/Ice Dams
�Energy Focus Insulation� Attic, Walls, Vents, Ice DamControl. 35 yrs Exp/Insured
Henry 952-884-0307
Insulation &Weatherproofing
2320
Blown–In InsulationAttics & Exterior Walls
Contact: Brad 763-221-5717
Insulation &Weatherproofing
2320
*10% off 1st Cleaning*BEST CLEANING
WE CLEAN YOU GLEAMProf House & Office Cleaner
High Quality, Comm/ResRef/Ins/Bond. Call Lola
612-644-8432 or 763-416-4611www.bestcleaningservices.com
Housecleaning 2310
Powerwashing2490
Put Mr. Handyman to work for you!
� Wall Repair� Tile Install/Repair� Door Install/Adjust� Caulk/Grout� Deck Repair/Clean/Stain
Locally Owned & OperatedProfessional, Safe & ReliableLIC#20633898 � Bonded & Insured
612-547-7000www.mrhandyman.com
HOME REPAIRTile, Glass Block, Masonry/
Concrete, Misc. Home Remedy.30yrs. Exp “No Job Too Small”swisstoneconstruction
services.com Steve 612-532-3978 Ins'd
HANDYMANCarpentry, Remodeling, Repair
& Painting Services.I'd love to do it all! 612-220-1565
AP HANDYMAN, LLC Repair/ Remodel/ Build
Insured/License #20626270Randy 612-309-5396
A-1 Work Ray's HandymanNo job too small!!
Quality Work @ CompetitivePrices! Free Estimates.
Ray 612-281-7077
NAT-79934-10 Stress! 110% Satisfaction!Schultz'e Contracting Inc
Lower Level RemodelsWall/Ceiling Repair/Texture
Tile, Carpentry, Carpet, Paint.#BC20538329 MDH Lead Supervisor
Dale 952-941-8896 office 612-554-2112 cell
“Soon To Be Your Favorite Contractor!”
schultzecontracting.com
Handyperson 2290
25+ Years Handyman Work REMODELING & REPAIRS
Basement Finish Work Free Estimates
Call Don @ 952-890-4792
100% Satisfaction Guaranteed952-451-3792
R.A.M. CONSTRUCTIONAny & All Home Repairs
Concrete Dumpster ServiceCarpentry Baths & TileFencing Windows GuttersWater/Fire Damage DoorsLic•Bond•Ins Visa Accepted
Handyperson 2290
Willie's Rubbish HaulingGarage Cleanouts, Basements,
Attics, Houses, Etc. 612-310-5559 612-825-6511
HAULINGConcrete-Brush-Const Debris
2-40yd containers for cleanupsTotal Sanitation Service
612-861-2575
6-30 Yard Dumpsters Call Scott 952-890-9461
**First Impressions**“You Point & It Disappears”A Moving & Hauling Service
www.firstimpressionshd.com 612-598-2276
#1 In Low Prices!!Attic, Garage & Basement
Clean-ups.
We Haul All!763-537-5733 612-889-9170
Hauling 2280
GARAGE DOORS& OPENERS
Repair /Replace /ReasonableLifetime Warranty on All
Spring Changes www.expertdoor.com651-457-7776
Garage Door
2260
REPAIRS DONE IN HOME
35 Yrs Exp. Wood,Upholstery& Recliner.10Yr guar. on re-gluingFree Est. Pick up & De-livery Jay 952-935-3349
Furniture Repair
2250
Escobar Hardwood Floors& Ceramic Tile Work, llcWe offer professional services
for your wood floors!Installs/Repair Sand/RefinishFree Ests Ins'd Mbr: BBB Professional w/10 yrs exp.
952-292-2349
Desperately Need Work!Ceramic & Marble
Free Estimates. 40 Yrs Exp.Call 612-807-4198
Carpet-Vinyl-Tile-WoodSave Money – Call NOW!
Lg Selection Exp. InstallationOffice: 952-406-8613Cell: 612-408-7882
Above All Hardwood Floors Installation•Sanding•Finishing
“We Now Install Carpet, Tile & Vinyl.”
Call 952-440-WOOD (9663)
Above & Beyond Hardwood Floors
Dustless Sanding, Refinishing,Installation. 763-862-1500
Flooring & Tile
2230
Residential RemodelingLicensed • Insured
Roofing • Siding Custom Porches/Decks
Kitchen and Bath RemodelsFinished Basements
Room AdditionsQuality at a Reasonable Price
State Lic. ID#20637218
Office: 763-476-8412Jeff Doyle: 763-228-1656
Chad Doyle: 763-228-1873www.jdasc.com
• EXCEPTIONAL SERVICE
• Hardiplank® Siding• QUICK RESPONSE TIME
• HAIL DAMAGE
• FREE INSPECTIONS
• STATE LIC# 6793• ESTABLISHED IN 1984
ROOFING • SIDING • WINDOWS
q i a r
www.GatesGeneralContractors.com
776633--555500--00004433995522--447766--77660011665511--222211--22660000
We are a Leader in theHome Improvement Industry.
Our Focus is ProfessionalBehavior, Quality
Workmanship, DiligentProduction Management
and Follow-Up.James Hardi Siding
Factory trained installers
MISSION STATEMENT
“Your Home, Our Reputation”
ROOFING // WINDOWS // SIDINGFree Estimates & Inspections
Serving Entire Metro AreaINSURANCE CLAIMS SPECIALIST
952-544-ROOF(7663)
CALL NOW &SAVE 10% OFF6465 Wayzata Blvd, #400St. Louis Park, MN 55426
ACCREDITEDBUSINESS
Fast TurnaroundReduce Energy BillsFree EstimatesBank Financing
Available
Limited OfferTriple Glass for the Price of Double Glass
WINDOWS/SIDINGFamily Owned & Operated Since 1949
(651) 644-6900(952) 920-8888
Call For Free Estimatewww.WesternConstructionInc.com
SERVING THE
ENTIRE METO AREAMN LICENSE
#20316811BONDED • INSURED
Commercial and residential pressure washingDecks strip & seal, roof washing, house washing,
concrete cleaning and staining. Full exterior washing.
Our job is to make you look good!
763-225-6200 www.sparklewashcmn.com
A Fresh Look, Inc.Interior/Exterior Painting by the Pros
Bonded & InsuredFree Est. • Senior Discounts
Lic. #20626700Credit Cards Accepted
612-825-7316/952-934-4128www.afreshlookinc.com
Right Way PAINTING
612.839.2239 • 612.866.0949
20 years exp. Degreed Shop TeacherInterior Specials including ceilings,
walls, paneling, windows, fine enameling,Kitchen cupboards and basement floors.
Wall and wood repair. Fully insured.Book before 12/31/10 & receive 20% off. Thru 3/1/11.
SANDING – REFINISHINGRoy's Sanding Service
Since 1951 CALL 952-888-9070
952-994-4303 George Elite Repair & Tile
Regrout, Tile, Painting, Etc.We Do it All • Lowest Rates
*CERAMIC TILE20 Yrs Exp – Free Ests!
Quality Work At A Fair Price!Lindell Tile 612-396-5647
20+ Years In Tiling Free Estimates/Low Prices
Excellent ReferencesCall 952-451-1037
#1 in Hardwood RefinishingSANDMAN IS BEST!sandmanjohansson.com low$$A+ Angie's List 952-474-4355
Flooring & Tile
2230
TEAM ELECTRICwww.teamelectricmn.com Lic/ins/bonded Res/ComAll Jobs...All Sizes Free Est952-758-7585 10% Off w/ad
Master Electrician No Job Too Small
Lic#CAO1753 952-239-1189supertechelectricllc.com
Lew Electric: Resid & Comm.Service, Service Upgrades,
Remodels. Old or New Constr.Free Ests. Bonded/Insured Lic#CA05011 612-801-5364
ABLE TO WIRE NOWKevter Construction
Nick 952-201-6956Lic#CAO4854
No Job Too Small!!
612-501-1093WHY PAY MORE?
Call Signature Electric� Service Upgrades� Remodeling� Misc Wiring & More!
Owner / OperatedLicensed/Bonded/Insured
ElectricRepairs
2180
PINNACLE DRYWALL*Hang *Tape *Texture*SandQuality Guar. Ins. 612-644-1879
JTW Drywall ServiceHang, Tape, Texture. Freeest. Lic/Ins 612-282-3032
Alliance Drywall30 yrs exp. Ins. Edina. Checkmy lower prices. Rock, text.,tape & skim-coat. Free est.Dan 651-235-7997
Excel Drywall, LLCFor All Your Drywall
Needs. Free Est. No JobToo Small 30 yrs exp. Ins.
612-382-8980
Drywall2170
Custom Drapes, Blinds,Upholstery, Bedspreads,
35 yrs. Lake's 952-447-4655
Draperies &Window Trmnts
2150
www.egresswindowguy.com763-544-2775 Mark JohnsonLic.(20396184) Bond/Ins'd
Doors &Windows
2140
Decks 3 & 4 Season PorchesPool/Hot Tub SurroundsJon Dimich Deck Creations
612-418-3677 Lic 20490464 www.
jddeckcreations.com
Decks2130
Reach More ReadersPlace your classified ad
with us and automatically get an ad on our Web Site!
In the Community, With the Community, For the Community www.minnlocal.com – Thursday, Dec. 9, 2010 – Edina Sun-Current 35
Approximately 6400 sq ft ofwarehouse space, with one dock,
private warehouse office andone drive in door. South Blmgtn
$3500 per month gross rent. (Includes taxes, insurance, utili-
ties, all operating expenses.) Call 651-414-6055 for details/showing.
F O R S A L E • F O R L E A S ECOMMERCIAL PROPERTIES
Marketing Specialist
Small but growing EdenPrairie medical marketingcompany needs a full timeMarketing Specialist toperform a variety of dutiesincluding: media strategydevelopment, media plan-ning/buying, web plan-ning/development andcollateral development.Competitive salary, incen-tive and benefits package.Please send resume withsalary requirements to: [email protected]
Machinist InspectorMonday-Thursday 7am-5:30pm 4-10s. Inspect SheetMetal & Machined parts.EXPERIENCE with blueprints, CMM, Mics,Caliper, Pins & ThreadGages. Dimensional Doc-umentation Required!GREAT BENEFITS &OVERTIME!
Richlind Metal Fabricatiors, Inc.
4155 Peavy Rd. Chaska,MN 55318. PH 952-448-4862
FAX 952-448-5437
ENTRY LEVELSALES/ MARKETING
POSITIONGrandma Pants, Inc. afleece clothing wholesaleracross North America islooking for a recent col-lege graduate for entrylevel sales/marketing. Jobentails front end sales/customer service, orderentry, some general ac-counting, some nationaltradeshow travelling, of-fice management and or-ganization. Must have Mi-crosoft office skills, excel,excellent customer serviceand people skills. A will-ingness to learn, flexibleand organized. $30,000 ayear salary position. Ten-tative start date 1/3/11.
Email resumes to: [email protected]
MAIL RESUMES TO:Grandma Pants, Inc. 801
106th Street W, Suite 200ABloomington, MN 55420Serious Inquiries Only
Dock Trucks andCargo Vans
Dynamex a national lead-er in the same day courierindustry is in need of In-dependent Contractorswith their 24-26 ft docktrucks w/ lift. Also 2006 ornewer white trucks andvans. Work available im-mediately, Mon- Fri. �Must be able to pass background and drug screen. �Must be able to obtaincommercial insurance. �Must be able to speakclearly on Nextel. If interested please call
Jodi 651-746-5945
Help Wanted/Full Time
9100
Immediate CS - Sales sup-port in SLP. Proficient inall MS Office programs.Good phone-communica-tion skills. Assist salesstaff. Presentation meet-ing preparation Salaryplus benefits. Email re-sume to: [email protected]
DEDICATED ROUTEDRIVER
Consistent income! EliteTransportation Sys islooking for an IC with aSprinter van (lease optionavailable) for daytimeMon-Fri Twin City routeddeliveries. Must be able tospeak/write English effec-tively. DOT health examand acceptable drivingrecord needed. Call Jim at763-785-0124 M-F 8am-4pm.
Community Editor
Technology changesthe how of
newsgathering but not the what
Sun Newspapers isrecruiting for full-time CommunityEditors to help oursuburban readers un-derstand their world.Our editors write,photograph and main-tain close relation-ships with the com-munities they serve.Must be able to writea feature one momentand effective localgovernment coveragethe next -- and takephotos to accompanyboth. Must be comfort-able functioning asa government watch-dog. Knowledge of APStyle required. Someknowledge of layouthelpful. Familiaritywith what is needed toassist in craftinga world-class websitea huge benefit. Weoffer the opportunityto get a start in jour-nalism or a spot togrow your alreadystarted career. Bene-fits include a 401(k)plan, health, dental,life insurance andpaid vacation. Coverletter, resume andclips or links to clipsshould be sent to:
$OLID DEBT COLLECTORS
WANTEDEstablished Eden Prairiecollection agency seekingmoney motivated collec-tors. Earn what you areworth! $40k-$60k-$100k?No cap on commissions =Big $$. Benefits. Compareand see what sets us apartfrom other call centertypes. Fax or email to:
952-400-4777 orjameskealy@
cpcrecovery.com
Help Wanted/Full Time
9100
HealthCare
9050
ASSOCIATE TRAINEE
Real Estate Career Fast Growth Potential Rolland 952-949-4724
Irene [email protected]
Coldwell Banker Burnetcbburnet.com EOE
Help Wanted/Full Time
9100
PCA Needed in Bloomington PT, weekday, daytimehours. Experience pre-ferred. Call Molly @(952)814-7400
DENTIST 10 hrs weekCMS has 26 years experi-ence in delivering dentalhealth care to correctionalfacilities nationwide.We currently have a flexi-ble, part time opportunityfor a MN licensed Dentist:
8 hrs at the HennepinAdult Correctional Center
2 hrs at the HennepinCounty Home SchoolPlease Call: ChristinaRay, Dentist Recruiter
800-222-8215 X9541fax: 314-919-8803
EOE/AAP/DTR
HealthCare
9050
www.groceriesforfree.biz/earnfoodhere
Donna 763-227-3607
BusinessOpps & Info
9020
Employment9000
Richfield Newly painted2BR, quiet bldg, garage.
$750. 612-708-8906
Apartments &Condos For Rent
6400
RICHFIELD 612-866-6797
GREENBRIER6445 Queen Ave. S.Spacious 1BR &2BR Apartments
in quiet, residentialarea. On bus line,near Southdale.
Heat & storage incl.,A/C, elevator, BBQ.
1BR $6352BR $750
TWO MONTHSFREE!
No Pets Please
Excelsior 1BR $695, 2BR$790, 1 block to Lake Mtka!
Quiet, clean, ht pd, Gar avl ,cat OK. 952-401-3457
Bloomington 2br Shiningclean corner apt! All newwindows, heat pd. $775. 9948 Penn 952-881-8373
Bloomington - 2 BR, newcarpet & paint, $780/mo.Incl gar, laundry on site, 4 unit bldg. 2126 W. 98th St.Lg backyard. 952-941-0984
Apartments &Condos For Rent
6400
Move in Special / Furn.Studio Rooms for RentIncl. all utils., phone, cable& Internet from $799/mo.
Call Michael 763-227-1567
RoomsFor Rent
5600
HealthCare
9050
South MetroPrior Lake 4 BR $1250 per month
Savage 3 BR$1250 per month
Jordan 3 BR $950 per month
Shakopee 2 BR in 4-plex $800 per month
Contact Kim for info 952-402-9022
Townhouse ForRent
5200
Rentals5000
Mother's Helper/NannyAvailable. Exp'd, Exc Ref's!
Sherilynn 612-382-9416
Nannies/Babysit/Services
4400
Registered Nurse seek-ing employment. Experi-enced, caring. 952-303-3695
Mature, Lic. RN will providein home healthcare. Fee ne-gotiable. Jan 612-227-3239
Home HealthCare Providers
4300
BloomingtonLic. Home Daycare has1 FT Infant/Toddler Opg.34 yrs Exp. 952-944-3828
ChildCare
4100
Family Care4000
Treadmill Cadence: gd cond,$65. Nordic Track Pro Digi-tal, cln $65. Mike 612-987-1044
FitnessEquipment
3740
Bikes Restored used bikes. $15 - $80 763-560-7196
Bicycles &Accessories
3710
Leisure3700
Fundraiser Estate Sale!Lots of items. 7948 QuailAve N. Dec. 15,16, 17 & 18
BrooklynPark
3608
Garage Salesnext week3600
Family Run Moving SaleMUST SELL!!!
Unbelievable X-Mas décor,Antiques, misc HH, wmns
biz cloz, dishes-Le Creusent,new afghan rugs, Redwing,1880's hall chair, Victorian
East Lake house chair, Figurines, Devold
Norwegian sweaters, Stein collection, 2 Terry Redlin
signed framed prints. Something for everyone!Fri & Sat 12/10-11 (9a-4p) 12004 Summerset Ln (offEast River Hills Dr/Cliff)Follow Signs. Cash only!
Burnsville3509
Garage Salesthis week3500
GRAND PIANO: 6 foot,Haddorff, Cherry. Exc con-dition! $5,000. 952-881-3125
Baldwin Console Pianow/bench, medium oak fin.,built 1980, $800. 952-935-1566
MusicalInstuments
3280
Wanted: Record CollectionsLarge or small. Cash paid.651-353-0817 651-291-8019
Polaris & All BrandsSnowmobile & ATV's. Nonworking or needing work.Will pick up/will pay cash
Call Mike 612-987-1044
Buying Old Trains & ToysSTEVE'S TRAIN CITY
952-933-0200
Misc.Wanted
3270
Craftsman Snow Blower:Electric start, 5 HP, $350Good cond! 763-566-6215
Comic Books – Superhero1,000's @ .25 cents each.
Must sell. Carl 612-849-4874
China: Moderne by Harmo-ny House, 12 setting, 95 pcs.Exc cond! $600 952-843-8138
Misc.For Sale
3260
Sleep Number bed forsale, series 9000. Electric
adjustable frame with pil-low top. Head board with
mirror, and side pierswith drawers included.
Works great $2,100. Call 612-237-1415
Formal Dining/Chrs $350.BR Set 50's $250. Coffee tbl,
$50. Steal! 952-835-5289
Couch, loveseat, chair -matching. Tan, microfiberExc cond! $800 952-843-8138
BED: $145 New QUEENPillowtop; KING $265;FULL $135. Can deliver.
612-419-2707
Furnishings3160
FIREWOOD OAK & BIRCHDried, money back guar.Free del/stacking, 4'x4'x16” $60. 2 for $110. Facecords straight stacked,$130. 763-560-2584
FIREWOODHardwood Mix-Solid stack,2 yrs dry, 4'x8'x16” $110; or2 for $210. 612-214-3347
Fireplace &Firewood
3150
FIREWOODClean Oak/Mix Firewood
Very dry! 4'x8'x16” $125 or 4 for $400. Solid stack.
Call 763-238-5254
FIREWOOD2 Yr Dried Oak Delivered& stacked - $110 4' x 8' x 16”763-218-2353 952-334-9840
FIREWOOD100% Premium Dried Oak24+ yrs Exp 507-280-7780
www.procutfirewood.com
DB's Firewood 4x8x16$135 Mixed Hardwood.
Free Del/Stack. 320-420-8479
� Ideal Firewood �2.5yr Dried Mixed Hardwood
4' x 8 'x 16” - $125 Free Delivery
952-881-2122 612-599-6385
FirewoodOak/Birch - Super Dry!4'x4'x16 inch $95; 2 / $170 Deliv'd & stacked. Satisfac-
tion guaranteed! 612-600-8513
Fireplace &Firewood
3150
EDINA ESTATE SALEDec 12-13-14 (9-6)
4012 KIPLING AVE S
EstateSales
3130
SnowRemoval
2570
TreeService
2620
Glenhaven Mem. GardensGarden of Good Samaritan4 lots $1000 each / or $3500for all. 763-537-8296
Glen Haven, Crystal, MN:3 lots in Christus Garden.Retail $2595 ea. asking $750ea. 218-251-3767 320-676-8944
Dawn Valley Memorial ParkEden Prairie. 1 lot, $1000/BO320-762-8111 651-260-1335
Dawn Valley MemorialPark, Bloomington,
1 lot $600. 952-888-2958
4 plots, hillside nearmausoleum. $1,000 eachor best offer. 763-234-5523
2 lots–Glen Haven Mem Gar-dens In Garden of Nativity.+ 2 Vaults. $1200 612-309-6833
CemeteryLots
3090
2 lots Garden of Devotion.Glen Haven Mem. Gardens,$1500 for both. 651-213-0610
CemeteryLots
3090
Support our TroopsChristmas Boutique &
Silent Auction 12/12 (11-4)The Mermaid 2200 Hwy 10Mounds View, MN 55112
Medina HUGE SampleSale - Christmas Gifts &Decorations Dec. 9-19Weekdays & Saturdays 9-4;
Sundays 11-3 Hwy 55 to So.Cty Rd 115 to Hamel Rd.
Left to 3560 Kilkenny Ln.
Boutiques/Craft Shows & Gifts
3050
Merchandise3000
WindowCleaning
612-529-4444
WindowCleaning
2660
Custom Drapes, Blinds,Upholstery, Bedspreads
35 yrs. Lake's 952-447-4655
Affordable Custom UpholsUpholstery – Slipcovers
Visa/MC Jan 612-824-7376
Upholstery &Slipcovers
2630
SnowRemoval
2570
TreeService
2620
A Good Job!! 15 yrs exp.Thomas Tree Service Immaculate Clean-up!
Tree Removal/TrimmingLot Clearing
Free Estimates 952-440-6104
25% Disc. Lic/Ins Free EstsIdeal Tree Service
Tree Trimming & Removal952-881-2122 612-599-6385
TreeService
2620
Tree & Landscape, Inc.
www.arbor-tech.com Plymouth, MN
Great Service • Affordable Prices
Arbor TechServing the Entire Metro Area
LICENSED/INSURED
• Tree Trimming • Storm Cleanup
• Tree Removal • Land Clearing
• Stump Removal • And Much More...
FREE ESTIMATESWinter DiscountsSenior Discounts
763-219-7796
Senior Discounts
Snow Removal• Snowplowing • Mowing • Fertilizing
www.fertilawnmn.comBloomington, MN • 952-884-7331
PACKAGE DISCOUNTS!
Visit our Web Site:
www.mnSun.com
Reach your targetaudience with
Sun•Classifieds952-392-6888
This space could be yours.
952-392-6888
36 Edina Sun-Current – Thursday, Dec. 9, 2010 – www.minnlocal.com In the Community, With the Community, For the Community
ADOPTION- A loving alterna-tive to unplanned pregnancy.You choose the family for yourchild. Receive pictures/info ofwaiting/ approved couples.Living expense assistance.1-866-236-7638
ACTORS/MOVIE EXTRASNeeded Immediately for up-coming roles $150-$300 per daydepending on job require-ments. No experience, Alllooks needed. 1-800-951-3584 A-105. For casting times /loca-tions:
ACTORS/MOVIE EXTRAS -$150-$300/Day depending onjob. No experience. All looksneeded. 1-800-281-5185-A103
20 Acres- $0 Down! $99/mo.Near Growing El Paso, Texas.Guaranteed Owner Financing,No Credit Checks Money BackGuarantee. Free Map/Pic-tures. 866-254-7755 www.sunse-tranches.com
Classified Misc./Network Ads
9999
1000 ENVELOPES = $5000Receive $3-$7 per Envelopestuffed with sales materials.GUARANTEED! 24HR record-ing: 800-985-2977
**Diet Pills** Maximum pre-scription strength! (Phen-trazine 37.5 white/blue spec. 60tabs $59.95) No prescriptionneeded. FREE SHIPPING. Or-der now 1-866-611-6889.www.RapidWeightloss.com
**ABLE TO TRAVEL ** Hiring10 people, Free to travel allstates, resort areas. Training &transportation Paid. NO Expe-rience. Over 18. Start ASAP! 1-208-598-1879 (10am-5pm)www.protekchemical.com
**2010 POSTAL JOBS!** $14 to$59 hour + Full Federal Bene-fits. No Experience Required.NOW HIRING! Green Card OK.1-866-477-4953 ext. 95
Classified Misc./Network Ads
9999
*** FREE Foreclosure Listings*** OVER 400,000 propertiesnationwide. Low down pay-ment. Call now 800-250-2043.
$50/hr potential. Get Paid toShop and Eat. Retail ResearchAssociate Needed. No Experi-ence. Training Provided. Call1-800-742-6941
$$$ ACCESS LAWSUIT CASHNOW!!! Injury Lawsuit Drag-ging? Need fast $500-$500,000+ ?We help. Call 1-866-386-3692www.lawcapital.com
$$$ ACCESS LAWSUIT CASHNOW !!!As seen on TV, InjuryLawsuit Dragging? Need $500-$500,000++ within 24/hrs after-Approval? Compare our lowerrates. CALL1-866-386-3692www.lawcapital.com
Classified Misc./Network Ads
9999
CASH! For Your JunkedWrecks or Unwanted
Vehicles. Free Tow-AwaysDay or Nights. 612-805-2692
$�$150 + UP�$ JUNK& REPAIRABLE
Cars/Truck JACK'S AUTO
612-919-2707 OR 763-533-7122
$$ WANTED $$ JUNK CARS
Viking Auto SalvageCall 651-460-6166or get a quote at
www.vikingautosalvage.com
Junkers &Repairable Wanted
9810
$150+ for most Vehicles�Free Towing� 952-818-2585
Runners & Non Runners 612-810-7606
Licensed/Bonded/Insuredwww.cash4clunkers.com
Junkers &Repairable Wanted
9810
4 Dunlop winter mud & snowtires on wheels. 245/50R/R18. Litely used onBMW “7” Series. 952-831-3257
AutoAccessories
9710
Automotive9500
Triage Registered NurseBusy peds clinic in Westmetro. PT phone triagewith benefits. Strong car-ing work ethic. Fax re-sume to Sue: 952-473-7908
Maintenance/Janitorial
National ManagementCompany is seeking a parttime maintenance/janito-rial for a new 36 unit el-derly housing complex inBloomington, MN. 18hours per week. Plumb-ing, electric, HVAC knowl-edge necessary. Please faxresume to: 952-881-9813email resume to: khulbert
@ahepahousing.org
Help Wanted/Part Time
9200
Kitchen AssistantThe Richfield PublicSchool District is seekinga part-time Kitchen Assis-tant to help with thepreparation and serving ofstudent lunches for gradesK-5. This position willwork three hours per dayand must be able to lift 50lbs. Rate of pay $11.39-14.15
Apply online at:www.richfield.k12.mn.usRefer to job code #121388.Richfield Public Schools
7001 Harriet Avenue SRichfield, MN 55423
Fairfield Inn Eden Prairieaccepting applications forHousekeeping Position(s)Please apply within 11325Viking Drive. Day hoursweekends/holidays required
Help Wanted/Part Time
9200
Medical RecordsEnergetic FT med recclerk needed @ busy pedsclinic in West metro. Mustbe able to walk/stand/multitask all day. Exppref. Fax resume to Julie@ 952-473-7908
MECHANICBurnsville equipmentdealer seeks exp mechanicto service undergroundconstruction equipmentin shop & in field. CDLreqd for field service. Excbenefits. Fax 952-890-4563.Call Kenny at [email protected]
Help Wanted/Full Time
9100
Help Wanted/Part Time
9200
Foldcraft Co.A 100% employee-owned,manufacturer of booths,chairs, stools, cluster seat-ing, cabinetry and mill-work has the following ca-reer opportunities:
Production Operator -
( Shift I & II)Industrial Sewer
(Shift I )
Required qualifications:�Ability to be flexible to
work in various areas asworkload necessitates
�Previous manufacturingexperience with basicknowledge of wood pro-cesses, finishing and as-sembly; industrialsewing and upholstery.
�Ability to read and inter-pret blueprints and workorders
�Ability to read a tapemeasure
�Ability to lift 40 pounds,repetitively
�Great attitude, adaptableto change, energetic andwilling to learn!
Foldcraft Co.1800 West 94th Street
Bloomington, MN 55431Email: humanresources@
foldcraft.comFAX: 507-789-8363www.plymold.com
AA/EOE *If you have applied toFoldcraft Co. within thepast 90 days, no need toreapply.
Help Wanted/Full Time
9100
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Please apply in person:
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* We Can Save You:.50/mile travel expense$150–$300/wk Daycare Cost
* You Can Earn:Up to .88/hr in bonuses
NationalMultiple SclerosisSociety
In the Community, With the Community, For the Community www.minnlocal.com – Thursday, Dec. 9, 2010 – Edina Sun-Current 37
GRAND OPENING COUPON
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TORI DUBOSE-BRISKISenior Tori Dubose-Briski ranks in the top 10% of her class, is Treasurer of Kennedy’s National Honor Society and is an Ignite Mentor. She is captain of the Math and Lacrosse teams and was All-Conference and Academic All-American in Lacrosse. Tori was awarded an ExCEL Award from the Minnesota High School League. Tori volunteers with think Pink kids and VEAP.
SAE RAM OHSenior Sae Ram Oh ranks in the top 10% of her class, was named an Advanced Placement Scholar with Honor by the College Board and is co-president of Jefferson’s National Honor Society. She is captain of the Tennis team and achieved a Minnesota Academic All-State Award. Sae Ram was selected and completed a volunteer summer program at the U of M, Fairview-Riverside.
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$25,498*SALE PRICE
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38 Edina Sun-Current – Thursday, Dec. 9, 2010 – www.minnlocal.com In the Community, With the Community, For the Community
Jackson Street Roundhouse193 Pennsylvania Ave E
St. Paul, MN 55130Pennsylvania Exit Off 35E
651.228.0263 • www.trainride.org
MINNESOTATRANSPORTATION MUSEUM
FREE Train Ride with admission
Free Beverages, Popcorn,and meet Santa!
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In the Community, With the Community, For the Community www.minnlocal.com – Thursday, Dec. 9, 2010 – Edina Sun-Current 39
Receive a letter from Santa, and find your nameon Santa’s “Extra Special Good List”published in
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Fee: 1 Child $15 2 Children $25 3 Children $40
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40 Edina Sun-Current – Thursday, Dec. 9, 2010 – www.minnlocal.com In the Community, With the Community, For the Community
Get special offers from local merchants
on the web and delivered straight to
your email!
Get special offers Get special offers from local merchants from local merchants
on the web and on the web and delivered straight to delivered straight to
your email!your email!
Sign up todaySign up todayand be entered and be entered to win $100 into win $100 in
prizes!prizes!
Most offers save you 50%!
CMYK