Sailor PLYMOUTH / WAYZATA

You rang?
Wayzata High Theatre is
inviting audiences to meet
“The Addams Family”
Feb. 25 through March 5.
Page 3
Nordic
Skier Daniel McCollor’s
performance helped Wayzata
win the section title and
qualify for the state meet.
Page 25

Thursday, Feb. 17, 2022

Wayzata accepts
Hundreds brave the cold donation to help
for Wayzata Chilly Open establish K-9 unit
First phase includes welcoming Loki,
a dog trained in search and rescue
By JASON JENKINS
jason.jenkins@apgecm.com
A proposal from the
Wayzata Police Depart-
ment to add a K-9 unit
received a show of finan-
cial support through a do-
nation from the Wayzata
Crime Prevention Coali-
tion.
(SUN PHOTO BY JASON JENKINS) The Wayzata City
Hundreds of golfers, many dressed to match this year’s Winter Olympics theme, braved single digit temps and took to Lake Council approved a reso-
Minnetonka’s Wayzata Bay Feb. 12 for the 37th annual Chilly Open golf tournament. MORE PHOTOS ON PAGE 8. lution Feb. 8 accepting an
$8,000 donation from the
voluntary organization
that will be used to cover
the installation of a kennel
and other equipment in a
squad car for the initial
phase of the police depart-
ment’s K-9 program.
According to city lead-
ers, there is no expected
expense to the city as a
result of phase one.
“The Wayzata Crime
Prevention Coalition not
See K-9, Page 9

Commission votes down latest plan to redevelop former TCF site

Wayzata Beach
Club concept was
reviewed Feb. 7
By JASON JENKINS
jason.jenkins@apgecm.com
The latest proposal to
redevelop the former TCF
Bank headquarters failed
to find support from the
Wayzata Planning Com-
mission.
The application follows
two failed attempts from
Minnetonka-based Lake
West Development to get
approval from the city to
redevelop the site.
The first proposal in
November 2020 involved
converting the existing
building into 11 condo-
minium units while also
constructing two new
three-story all-residential
buildings for a total of
66 units. The second pro-
posal, reviewed in August
2021, detailed a concept
plan to demolish the ex-
isting building and con-
struct two new three-story
mixed-use buildings with
35 residential units and
added commercial space.
The latest application
from Lake West for a new
development, called the
Wayzata Beach Club, was
reviewed during the Feb.
7 planning commission
meeting.
The concept plan is for (SUBMITTED DESIGN RENDERING)
The latest application for a new mixed-use development, called the Wayzata Beach Club, was reviewed
See Concept, Page 14 during the Feb. 7 planning commission meeting.

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Volume 52, No. 9
Index Eden Prairie, MN 55344
Arts Scene-Page 3 sailor.mnsun.com
Opinion-Page 4
Calendar-Page 11 facebook.com/MNSunSailor
Public Safety-Page 11
Our Life-Pages 12-13
@MNSunSailor
Classifieds-Pages 15-20
Sports-Pages 25-28 PUBLIC NOTICES: See pages 22-24
Page 2 • Thursday, Feb. 17, 2022 Plymouth / Wayzata sailor.mnsun.com

We are proud to have been

voted as a Sun Newspapers
Reader’s Choice Award winner
for the last 5 years!
COMMUNITY BRIEF
College Fair
will be Feb. 22
at Wayzata High
A College Fair is being
planned for 6-7:30 p.m.
Feb. 22, in the lower com-
mons at Wayzata High
School, 4955 Peony Ln.
N., Plymouth.
The free event is spon-
sored by Minnesota Asso-
ciation for College Admis-
sion Counseling.
Students and their fami-
lies will have an opportu-
nity to visit with repre-
sentatives from more than
100 colleges, universities,
community colleges, tech-
nical schools and specialty
schools from around the
country.
Students are encouraged
to preregister for the Col-
lege Fair to receive a bar-
code that can be scanned
at the event. The barcode
will allow students to share
their contact information
with their choice schools
and they won’t have to fill
out registration cards at
each school’s table.
Due to COVID-19,
the College Fair will be a
mask-mandated event.
For questions about the
College Fair, contact Deb
Musser in the College
and Career Center at deb.
musser@wayzataschools.
org.

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sailor.mnsun.com Plymouth / Wayzata Thursday, Feb. 17, 2022 • Page 3

Armstrong one-act play presents at state tournament

Students perform ment of William Shake-
speare’s “Hamlet,” as writ-
tion of “The High School
Musical,” hitting the stage
‘The Fifteen ten by Tom Stoppard. It
involves a troupe of actors
in March.
“There are few things
Minute Hamlet’ who have taken on the job more difficult in theatre
of getting through the text than to have a long re-
By KRISTEN MILLER of “Hamlet” in 15 minutes, hearsal process where you
kristen.miller@apgecm.com explained Jenny Lovitt. go for months without
Her husband Joe Lo- laughs from an audience,
The cast and crew of vitt who is the director even for seasoned profes-
Armstrong Theater’s of the one act, explained sionals,” he said. “When
one-act play, “The Fif- that this particular script these students finally
teen Minute Hamlet,” doesn’t have a lot of stage turned this thing loose on
rehearsed for a final time direction written into it, their first audience at pre-
before heading to the state so actors and directors lims, the reaction they got
tournament last week. can “run wild with ideas reinforced that all of their
(SUN PHOTO BY KRISTEN MILLER)
The group was coming on how to present it.” work was worth it. And it’s
The cast of Armstrong High School’s one-act play, “The Fifteen Minute Hamlet,” rehearse Feb. 9 ahead
off a first-place finish in “Our idea was to pres- kept building ever since.”
of the One Act Play State Festival the following day at the O’Shaughnessy Auditorium of St. Catherine
the section finals besting University. The one act placed first in the finals, where they competed against three other teams. ent it as a kind of dysfunc- What makes this show a
four other programs Feb. tional Shakespeare com- strong contender for State
5 at Holy Angels Acad- our year, it’s not because 20. The performance also “There was a show that pany whose personalities is that it’s “a very unique
emy. the other shows weren’t can’t be more than 35 was disqualified at subsec- occasionally interrupt the comedy,” Joe Lovitt said.
It had been 12 years good ... for whatever rea- minutes, which includes tions because it went over characters they play,” he “Some of the jokes are
since Armstrong’s one act son, it fell to us this year,” 10 minutes for setup and 21 seconds ... and it was said. broad, some of them are
competed in section finals, said Jenny Lovitt, produc- 10 minutes at the end for a lovely, wonderful show,” As a director, he has subtle. Neither one is easy
and 15 years since Arm- er of this year’s one act. strike-down, explained Jenny Lovitt said. also been impressed with to do well.”
strong presented at state, There are 17 cast and Jenny Lovitt. “The Fifteen Minute the determination and He also said it’s is a real-
which took place Feb. 10 crew involved in the one The timing aspect cre- Hamlet” is actually 18 dedication of all the stu- ly fun show to watch “even
at the O’Shaughnessy Au- act, which is a Minnesota ates another level of com- minutes in length, giving dents involved, especially if you know nothing about
ditorium of St. Catherine State High School League plexity, since going over them plenty of time to since many of them are Shakespeare.”
University in St. Paul. sanctioned event, which in time can disqualify a work with. also in the middle of re-
“When we say this was permits a maximum of team. It’s a comedic abridg- hearsals for the produc- See Hamlet, Page 7

Altogether ooky: ‘The Addams Family’ up next for Wayzata Theatre

Musical comedy If you go:
opens Feb. 25 Wayzata High School Theatre presents
“The Addams Family”
By JASON JENKINS
jason.jenkins@apgecm.com When:
7 p.m. Friday, Feb. 25;
Wayzata High School 1 and 7 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 26;
Theatre is inviting audi- 7 p.m. Friday, March 4;
ences to meet “The Ad- 1 and 7 p.m. Saturday, March 5
dams Family,” the creepy, Where:
kooky and altogether Auditorium 2 at Wayzata High School,
ooky household of maca- 4955 Peony Ln. N., Plymouth
bre but friendly misfits.
Taking on directing Tickets:
Adults $15, seniors (62+) $12, students/staff $10. Reserved
duties for the ninth- and
seating tickets may be purchased online at whstheatre.com
10th-grade musical com- or at the box office one hour before performances.
edy is Sandra Struthers,
who said she’s excited to
(SUBMITTED PHOTO)
help continue the theater managing stage lighting. live action and animated
Wayzata High School ninth and 10th graders rehearse a scene Feb. 11 for the theater department’s
department’s first full production of “The Addams Family.” “They get a lot of op- movies over the years,
season of shows since the portunities in terms of opened on Broadway in
pandemic forced cancel- ten a chance to do a lot of very appealing to students The director said the learning new skills,” 2010 as a musical comedy
lations, audience limita- theater, so we wanted to because this is one of the musical has also allowed Struthers said. that follows the ghoulish
tions and live-streamed build up the theater pro- ways that we sort of help students to learn vari- “The Addams Family,” family led by Gomez and
performances. gram again and we knew onboard the younger stu- ous technical aspects of which was a television Morticia Addams. When
“Because of COVID, that it would be good to dents into the theater pro- theater production, from show in the 1960s and has
these students haven’t got- pick a title that would be gram,” Struthers said. putting together props to been made into numerous See Addams, Page 8

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Opinions
Thursday, Feb. 17, 2022 • Page 4
Sun Sailor Newspapers encourages the free and open expression of ideas and
opinions. To that end, we welcome letters to the editor and guest columns
from members of the community on issues of local importance. Commentaries
should be sent to kristen.miller@apgecm.com or jason.jenkins@apgecm.com.

sailor.mnsun.com
SAILOR
P LY M O U T H / WAY Z ATA
(ISSN #2640-4362)

Copyright © 2022 by APG of

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Minnesota, 10917 Valley View

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you spare some MN 55344-3730. Accounting Office:

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to subscribe. Periodical rates paid at

cream cheese?
Hopkins, MN.
Postmaster: Send address changes
to Sun Sailor Plymouth Wayzata,
4095 Coon Rapids Blvd., Coon
So, what’s with the Rapids, MN 55433-2523.
shortage of cream cheese? ECM Publishers is a division of APG, Inc.
Sun Newspapers
Or maybe by the time you 10917 Valley View Rd.,
read this, cream cheese PEGGY Eden Prairie, MN 55344
will again be in good sup- BAKKEN Office hours: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
ply and another grocery Columnist Telephone: 952-829-0797
item will go missing from Circulation and delivery:
the shelves. 763-712-3544;
We’re now almost two Peggy Bakken is a former executive servicecenter@apgecm.com
editor and a columnist for APG-East Business advertising:
years beyond the mass 952-392-6800
toilet paper frenzy of Central Minnesota. Reactions wel- advertise@apgecm.com
March 2020. Remember come: peggy.bakken@apgecm.com. Deadline: 5 p.m. Fridays
the images of grocery Place a classified:
952-392-6888
carts piled with three or night. Deadline: 3 p.m. Mondays
four of those massive We buy a specific brand Send news items or
multi-TP bundles? I bet
some of you still have a
pack or two or three from
of margarine – that was
gone for quite a while.
When I was buying ev-
Making a difference now letters to the editor to:
Sun Sailor, 33 Second St. N.E.,
Osseo, MN 55369
sun.sailor@apgecm.com
early-pandemic panic erything we needed for While Minnesotans a paycheck (similar to
Deadline: 5 p.m. Thursdays. Include
shopping. our Christmas Day din-often are understated, students in other work complete contact information with
I’ve tried not to hoard ner, I found plenty ofI’d like to say hooray for experience programs, like any editorial submission.
supplies over these past ham and other side dish
Sarah Sannes, Jada Jones- JOE working at a fast-food Legal advertisements:
two crazy years, but I ingredients to choose Vogt, Zavion Thompson NATHAN franchise.) 763-691-6001;
admit to occasionally from. I even made green
and Shannon Gavrilov! Shannon Gavrilov, pro- publicnotice@apgecm.com
Guest
Deadline: 2 p.m. Thursdays
“stocking up.” I define bean casserole for the first
They’re helping high columnist gram manager for Tree
stocking up as having an time in my life. (It was
school students learn Trust YouthBuild told Announcements: Obituaries, engage-
Joe Nathan, formerly a Minnesota ments, weddings, anniversaries,
extra one or two of what- OK.) construction skills as they me that its collaboration birthdays, births, team photos.
But our Christmas Eve public school educator and PTA
ever, but not 10. build homes for Minneso- with schools has led to 952-392-6875.
dinner was another story. president, directs the Center for
Over these past months, tans experiencing home- students helping con- jeanne.cannon@apgecm.com
We were cooking only for School Change. Reactions welcome Deadline: 5 p.m. Thursday.
I’ve often been surprised lessness in suburban and struct more than 20 homes
the four of us – my hus- at joe@centerforschoolchange.org STAFF LISTING:
to see what item has sud- urban communities. with Habitat for Human-
band, myself and our two or @JoeNathan9249 on Twitter.
denly disappeared from Jada, of Coon Rapids, ity “throughout the Twin Community Editor
stores. adult sons. They are not
and a student at Paladin Cities metro area, ranging Kristen Miller:
The peanut butter and into the traditional Scan-
Career and Technical skills. from North Minneapolis kristen.miller@apgecm.com
763-424-7369
bread shortage made dinavian foods from years
High School, described A three-minute encour- to Crystal, Cottage Grove,
gone by. I made sure to get Community Editor
some sense – the kids “the wonderful feeling of aging video shows Jada, Chaska, Hastings, St. Jason Jenkins:
were suddenly home from some lefse for myself, but
knowing I helped some- Zavion and others doing Paul, and West St. Paul.” jason.jenkins@apgecm.com
school and needed lunch. the guys aren’t interested.
one get a home…know- all of that. It’s here: https:// Five more homes will be 763-424-7380
And I heard that certain I offered to make my
ing I was a part of that.” tinyurl.com/2efae5en completed soon. As they Managing Editor
brands of peanut but- very good and easy en-She told me that regular Paladin’s involvement build homes, Gavrilov Andy Rogers:
ter (the one that choosy chilada casserole. We all
school had not worked started with Sarah Sannes, says that students “learn andy.rogers@apgecm.com
mothers choose) was like Mexican food, andout for her, so she en- their school counselor. workplace safety and 763-424-7375
gone for a long time. my suggestion was given
rolled in Paladin, a local Now in her 11th year as gain valuable, hands-on Sports Editor
I’m not a big pop drink- six thumbs up. charter school. Her plan, a counselor in district and construction skills, such John Sherman:
er but the one brand I My grocery run was after graduating, is to get charter public schools, as reading blueprints and john.sherman@apgecm.com
952-392-6857
liked disappeared over- a construction job. Sannes sees it as part of using math to calculate
See Bakken, Page 5 Zavion, another Pala- her responsibility “to seek measurements and mate- Executive Editor
Mandy Froemming:
din student, told me that out and help develop part- rial costs.” mandy.froemming@apgecm.com
helping build a home for nerships that serve our Tree Trust YouthBuild 763-424-7373
SHARE YOUR VIEWS a homeless family “felt re- students.” works with several alter- Account Executive
Letters to the editor reserve the right to edit all ally good. I was putting Though Paladin is in native and chartered pub- Linda Banks (Plymouth):
back into the community Blaine, Sannes attended a lic schools in the metro linda.banks@apgecm.com
should not exceed 350 submissions and to reject 952-392-7673
words. Letters and guest any letters or columns that I live in.” workshop in St Paul where area. They need to work
Jada and Zavion agreed she met representatives of with schools that have Account Executive
columns must bear the contain libelous or offen- Robbie Shoemaker (Wayzata):
author’s name and city of sive material. that regular high schools Tree Trust YouthBuild. As built-in flexibility because robbie.shoemaker@apgecm.com
residence. We will limit the fre- weren’t working out for she explained, “We saw the program involves stu- 952-392-6880
A telephone number quency of letters pub- them. our programs comple- dents working on con- Multimedia Reg. Ad Director-GM
where the writer can be lished from an individual We hear a lot about mented each other.” struction full time, every Carmen Meyer:
youth experiencing trau- Sannes felt there weren’t other week for much of carmen.meyer@apgecm.com
reached must be included writer to one per calendar
ma and the need for more enough pathways to jobs the school year. 320-630-0279
for verification purposes. month.
counselors. Yes, that’s real. for students not inter- Along with several char- Regional President
Letters should only be Please send letters to Mark Weber:
signed by those who par- Sun Sailor, 33 Second St. But young people also ested in four-year colleges ter and alternative schools,
mark.weber@apgecm.com
ticipated in writing the N.E., P.O. Box 280, Osseo, need to develop a sense of or universities. The Tree Tree Trust YouthBuild 952-392-6807
letter. MN 55369. You can also purpose, and confidence Trust YouthBuild option works with students from
Director of News
We will not publish any email it to jason.jenkins@ that comes from knowing “seemed perfect for some the District 287 collab- Keith Anderson:
letter where a signature apgecm.com or kristen. they’ve made a difference of our students.” orative, whose members keith.anderson@apgecm.com
for others as they gain Students earn high 952-392-6847
has not been verified. We miller@apgecm.com.
academic and marketable school credit and receive See Nathan, Page 5
sailor.mnsun.com Plymouth / Wayzata Thursday, Feb. 17, 2022 • Page 5

Local seniors compete in their own ‘Winter Games’

Trillium Woods, a Life Plan Community in Plymouth, hosted its own

“Winter Games” last week in honor of the Olympics. With 120 senior
residents among 10 teams, each represented group a different coun-
try. As teams, they vied for victory as they competed in various sports
from shallow water racing and chair volleyball to snowball throwing
and ping pong competitions. The week ended with a final determina-
tion of those who were awarded gold, silver, and bronze during the
closing ceremonies Feb. 11. LEFT: Resident Abbie snowshoeing.
ABOVE: Residents Bill and Felix of Team USA celebrating a win.
RIGHT: Ireland became the winner as they competed against USA
in the Chair Volleyball finals.

Bakken ing. My menu would go

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 4
going well, I was still two
days early and found the
store stocked quite nice-
ly. There were plenty of
fresh jalapenos and other
items. However, when I
got to the aisle for Mexi-
can food, the enchilada
sauce area was empty!
Was I part of a new trend
where we all serve enchi-
ladas for Christmas?
After rummaging
through what was left, I
did find two lonely cans
hiding behind the organic
gluten-free taco season-
on as planned.
And while I was ob-
sessing with my traumas,
I failed to realize that a
major shortage of cream
cheese was going on
around me. It wasn’t until
the next day, when chat-
ting with some friends, I
learned that crisis situa-
tions were happening in
many families. Favorite
desserts, sweets, cookies
and cheesecakes were in
jeopardy. (And just what
does one put on a bagel
instead?)
While I don’t know
what lead to the enchila-
da shortage, I researched
to learn what happened
to the cream cheese. Ac-
cording to several on-
line news reports, cream
cheese demand grew dur-
ing the pandemic. One
manufacturer said sales
were up 18% as more
people baked at home.
Demand was strong.
But the final straw was
a cyberattack! Schreiber
Foods in Wisconsin got
hit by hackers and had
to shut down for several
days before the cream
cheese prime time of
Thanksgiving, Hanuk-
kah and Christmas.
I read the shortage
should be short-lived,
but the last time I looked,
the cream cheese shelves
were still mostly empty.
And even though I don’t
need any right now, I feel
the urge to buy some if I
see it.
And that’s the curse
and perhaps the lesson
to be learned from these
shortages – resist the urge
to buy carts full of toilet
paper or cream cheese or
enchilada sauce. Maybe
we should learn to make
do with what we have and
be thankful for that.
Hmm, I wonder, how
would cream of mush-
room soup taste in en-
chiladas?
Nathan
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 4
include the Brooklyn Cen-
ter, Eden Prairie, Edina,
Hopkins, Orono, Osseo,
Richfield, Robbinsdale, St
Louis Park, Wayzata and
Westonka districts.
The construction pro-
gram is supported by
grants from the U.S. De-
partment of Labor and
Minnesota Department
of Employment and Eco-
nomic Development.
In addition to the home
construction projects, Tree
Trust YouthBuild offers a
tree care track, allowing
participants “to train for
jobs in the high demand
green industry. Tree Trust
YouthBuild provides par-
ticipants with all of the
training and equipment
necessary for the program,”
according to Gavrilov.
Tree Trust is more than
45 years old. It welcomes
inquiries from other
schools serving Minneap-
olis students interested in
a possible collaboration.
More information is avail-
able at: www.treetrust.org
Jada and Zavion love
building homes. They agree
that the home construc-
tion program is, as Zavion
explained, “life-changing.”

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Page 6 • Thursday, Feb. 17, 2022
Sun Sailor staff honored with statewide awards
Several members of the
Sun Sailor were honored
during the Minnesota
Newspaper Association’s
Better Newspaper Com-
petition.
The awards were hand-
ed out at the association’s
annual convention, held
Jan. 27-20 at the Minne-
apolis Marriott North-
west in Brooklyn Park.
Sports editor John Sher-
man was inducted into the
organization’s Half Cen-
tury Club, recognizing 50
years of service to com-
munity journalism. Sher-
man, a graduate of Rose-
mount High School and
Augsburg College, joined
Sun Newspapers in 1972.
He is proud to be one
of the first local editors
to give equal coverage to
girls sports. Five decades
in, Sherman maintains
an incredible work ethic,
has not slowed down or
considered retirement.
He continues to be a cele-
brated journalist, winning
11 Minnesota Newspaper
Association Awards in the
last two years. Sherman
covers sports at Edina,
Eden Prairie, Minneton-
ka, Wayzata and Hopkins
high schools.
“John is tireless in his
BRIEF
Flagship Bank
CEO named to
‘40 Under 40’ list
Andy Schornack, the
chief executive officer
of Wayzata-based Flag-
ship Bank, was recently
announced as one of
this year’s “40 Under
40” honorees by Minne-
apolis St. Paul Business
Journal.
Every year, Business
Journal editors select 40
leaders younger than 40
who have exemplified
professional successes
while also contributing
to their communities. The
award recognizes young
business and community
leaders from across the
Twin Cities and encom-
passes a variety of indus-
tries.
All 40 honorees will be
featured in more com-
plete profiles that will be
published online by Busi-
ness Journal the week of
March 7. The annual “40
Under 40” Awards recep-
tion will be March 10.
To learn more, visit
mspbj.com.
Plymouth / Wayzata sailor.mnsun.com
coverage of local sports sports photography for letters to the editor that
and he does it at the high- the Sun Sailor, second show reader engagement.
est level. Week in and place for his sports report- The Sailor also took home
week out, our readers are ing in the Minnetonka/ third place for best web-
treated to some of the Eden Prairie/Excelsior site.
best sports writing and Sun Sailor and third place Community editor Ja-
photography in the state,” in the best sports story son Jenkins was awarded
said Mandy Froemming, category for his piece on first place in the portrait
executive editor for Sun sports coaches advocat- and personality photo
Newspapers. “Fifty years ing for the restart of win- category, as well as third
of award-winning work ter sports during the early place for best news photo.
comes from the relation- part of the pandemic. St. Louis Park commu-
ships he has built with The Plymouth/Wayzata nity editor Seth Rowe was
coaches, athletes, families Sun Sailor was given top awarded second place for
and fans who trust him honors with a first-place best business story for his
with their stories.” award for general excel- piece on the closure of
Sherman also won first lence. Judges lauded the the St. Louis Park Roller
place in sports photogra- work of Jason Jenkins, Garden.
phy and second place for Kristen Miller and John The Sun Newspapers (SUN PHOTO BY JASON OLSON)
portrait and personality Sherman, noting the group took home 26 Bet- Longtime sports editor John Sherman is inducted into the Minnesota
photo for the Edina Sun good variety of sports and ter Newspaper Competi- Newspaper Association’s Half Century Club, recognizing his 50-year
Current, third place in news coverage, along with tion awards. commitment to community journalism.
Zona M. Steelman Margaret “Peggy” Ruth Simonson
Zona M. (Upton) Steelman Margaret “Peggy” Ruth Simonson peacefully passed
of Minnetonka, MN died away at home on Wednesday morning January 26, 2022 sur-
peacefully at home surrounded rounded by her loving family and listening to “Since I Don’t
by family on February 7, 2022. Have You” in her final moments. Peggy was 79 years old,
Zona was 89 years old. just shy of celebrating her 80th birthday.
Peggy leaves a void in the hearts of her family and friends.
She was born in Sauk
Centre, MN to Dewey and Being the most loving and caring person who always put
others before herself, her bright smile and generosity was
Jerda Upton and graduated
legendary. Anyone who knew Peggy was blessed with her
from Eagle Bend High school
beauty, creativity, and caring manner.
in 1950. Zona attended Staples
teachers training and started She was born March 27, 1942 to Dorothy and Leonard
her teaching career in 1952 at Dvorak in Minneapolis, Minnesota. Her primary years in
Red Oak One Room school. She attended summer Edina and then secondary years in Hopkins, Peggy was an all-star student. Peggy
sessions at St. Cloud State University and received loved being busy. She was active in many extra curricular activities like National
her Education Degree leading her to teaching posi- Honor Society, debate club, pep club, cheerleading, Warriorettes/danceline, an
tions in Cottonwood, MN, Pine Island, MN and fi- attendant on homecoming court, and represented Hopkins High School as a
Power’s girl on their teen board. She was adored by everyone. After high school,
nally at Minnewashta in the Minnetonka school dis-
trict teaching in the 3rd grade in these districts. she traveled the world as a professional figure skater for Holiday on Ice, skating
In 1963, Zona married the love of her life Jerry her way into the hearts of many.
In 1958, she first saw the love of her life David Simonson when he walked
Steelman and they moved into their first home in Eden
Prairie, MN. Zona put her teaching career on hold to through the doors of Hopkins Junior high. He was the new guy who just moved
to town from Seattle, Washington. “Dressed in white cords, a dark shirt with his
raise their children, Gordy, Sandy and Juli. She was
active at Immanuel Lutheran church in Eden Prairie collar up, white bucks, and wavy blonde hair slicked back” he was the talk of the
lunch table. Only after encouragement from Peggy’s brother-in-law, Art Nelson,
where she was the Sunday School program leader for
5 years, participated in many of the woman’s Bible to give Peggy a ride home from the Hopkins Red Owl, where Peggy was a cashier
and David was a carry-out boy did they have their first date. Dave took her to
studies, started the church’s library and was a part of
the Hasty Tasty and sparks flew. From then on they were inseparable and an of-
the quilting group. Zona was an active volunteer at
ficial couple, with their song being “Since I Don’t Have You” by The Skyliners.
Gatewood Elementary School in the Hopkins school These high school sweethearts were married twice. First at the Sadie Hawkins
district. Zona was a sports mom, a Camp Fire leader, dance at Hopkins Eisenhower November 15, 1958, and then officially on April 4,
and devoted band parent. 1961 at Zion Lutheran in Hopkins, Minnesota. Their love was one for the story
In 1982, Zona returned to the education world books and will extend beyond a lifetime. Together they raised their four children
and worked for the Early Childhood program for the at their home Dave purchased while still in high school on Baker Road. Peggy was
Hopkins schools district. In 1985, she moved to Eden a hands-on mother with all the children, and they were her priority.
Prairie Montessori until her retirement in 2003. Zona In 1981, Dave and Peggy’s dream about owning their own business became a
and Jerry moved to Minnetonka in 1990. reality when they opened Town and Country Foods in Maple Grove, Minnesota,
Upon retirement, Zona and Jerry enjoyed travel-
adding additional stores all over the Twin Cities years thereafter. Peggy’s work
ing with car clubs and touring the US including a car ethic as bookkeeper was unmatched while working at the stores.
tour of Alaska in 2005.
When grandchildren arrived, Peggy was in heaven. Announcing to everyone
Zona is preceded in death by parents Dewey and that she was to now be called, “Nana,” she showed great ease in being a grand-
Jerda Upton, brother James Upton, cousin Wayne
mother and loved that role more than anything. Always the most loving and
Cheney. involved Nana for her “crumb-crushers,” she celebrated their successes, kissed
Zona is survived by her husband Jerry, son Gordy away tears, and took charge of all duties so that “the kids” could get a date night
(Paula), daughter Sandy (Lori Johnson), daughter out, or a few carefree vacation days away. They will all miss her big heart, warm
Juli, grandsons Cody and Josh, sister-in-law Ileen hugs, and beautiful smile.
Kendall and nephews. Zona is survived by many oth- Peggy is survived by her husband David and her children Blaine (Parker, CO),
er family and friends. Todd (Minnetonka, MN), Wendy and Rob Keena (Deephaven, MN), Shannon
A celebration of life will be held for Zona later and Jeff Bennett (Park City, UT) and her many grandchildren Lily Keena, Betsy
this spring, when we can gather together safer and Keena, Brady Bennett, Savannah Bennett, and Harper Simonson; sisters Darlene
celebrate this beautiful life. Memorials preferred to Nelson and Evon Peterson; and many nieces, nephews, and friends.
Minneapolis Heart Institute Foundation. She is now at peace, joining her parents and younger brother Ronald.
Her battle with Alzheimer’s is over and she is free. Life will not be the same
Huber Funeral & Cremation Services without her. We all strive to live like she did, touching the hearts of so many with
Eden Prairie Chapel 952-949-4970 style, grace, and beauty. We love you: “My Peggy,” “Mom,” “Nana”! Love, Your
www.huberfunerals.com Family
Please consider donating to the Alzheimer’s Association in lieu of flowers,
cards, or gifts.
sailor.mnsun.com Plymouth / Wayzata Thursday, Feb. 17, 2022 • Page 7

COMMUNITY BRIEF

Wayzata DECA team ally last year, students returned

has strong showing
at district competition
Wayzata High School’s DECA
team recently competed against
students from neighboring high
schools at the 2022 district com-
petition. After competing virtu-
to meeting in person this year.
Overall, 106 Wayzata DECA
members qualified for the state
competition, with 47 section
winners. Students competed in
the areas of marketing, finance,
business and entrepreneurship.
“I’m so proud and excited for
the chapter members moving on
to the state competition,” Wayza-
ta DECA president Anna Winkel
said. “They all dedicated them-
selves to their projects and put in
countless hours of hard work.”
The members who won at the
district competition will compete
at the state conference in March
in downtown Minneapolis. If
they win at state, they will get the
chance to fly to Atlanta in April
to compete in the DECA Inter-
national Career Development
Conference, which will host more
than 10,000 students from nine
countries.
“It was fun to see our members
have the opportunity to compete
live this year at our district com-
petition. They all worked hard,
gained valuable life-skills and did
extremely well,” Wayzata DECA
advisor Paul Kimbler said. “I am
excited to see them move on to the
next level and compete against the
rest of the state in their events.”
Wayzata DECA is looking for
local business professionals to
help out at competitions. They are
currently looking for volunteers
to serve as judges at their state
competition on March 6-8. For
more information, email paul.
kimbler@wayzataschools.org.

Hamlet he’s enjoyed his first one-

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3
The cast and the crew
have developed a sense of
timing and comic instinct
where they know where to
push the jokes and when to
hold back, he explained.
“That kind of balance
is rare in any show. It’s es-
pecially impressive at the
high school level,” he said.
“They’ve done a fantastic
job.”
Armstrong senior Heidi
Mintz plays Gertrude,
the queen and Hamlet’s
mother.
This is her ninth show at
Armstrong and her second
one act.
“Being able to go com-
pete has a different level of
fun” to the theatre experi-
ence, Mintz said.
While athletes get to
compete against other
teams, it’s not something
that happens in theatre.
That’s what Mintz ap-
preciates with the one-act
competitions. Not only
do you get to show off
your production to other
schools, but you also get
to see people you know in
other shows and compete
against them throughout
the season, she said.
They had heard about
some of the other shows
they were up against, which
was a little nerve wracking,
Mintz said. “But when we
went to finals, we kind of
just relaxed and had fun
with it, which I think was
the best part.”
Having competed in one
act as a freshman but not
making it to finals, Mintz
is “super excited to go to
state.”
“It’s been quite a long
time since Armstrong has
gone to finals and a long
time since they’ve pro-
gressed to state ... and
getting to be able to do it
with this cast has been re-
ally nice considering all the
challenges we’ve had with
COVID and ... the barrier
of having masks while also
speaking Shakespearean
text.”
For senior Quincy Da-
vis, who plays Hamlet,
act competition and is also
tive and it comes down to
the judges’ personal taste,”
excited to advance to the she said. “Two of the three
state festival. judges gave us excellent
“It’s really nice to see and exemplary marks and
everyone’s hard work ac- the third judge marked us
tually paying off,” he said. ‘very good.’ The kids were
When it comes to the a little disappointed, but
One-Act State Festival, it’s they did everything we
not like other state tourna- asked them to and the au-
ments where schools com- dience really enjoyed it.”
pete against each other.
Instead, the judges give Cooper’s one act
out stars for select perfor- competes at finals
mances. Cooper High School
Only three of the eight performed “I Never Saw
schools participating at Another Butterfly,” di-
state received star perfor- rected by Gretchen Wurz-
mances. Unfortunately, er-Palm, which went on
Armstrong was not one of to the section finals and
them, but the “kids did a came in fourth place over-
wonderful job,” reported all.
Jenny Lovitt. This is a show that in-
“Judging art is so subjec- troduces the audience to
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the children of Terezin,
which is described as the
“waiting room” to Aus-
chwitz. Musicians, writ-
ers, actors, singers and
children were taken to
Terezin as a holding area
prior to the trains tak-
ing the vast majority of
Jews to the concentration
camps, Wurzer-Palm ex-
plained.
“This is a powerful sto-
ry that not many know
about; we know about the
Nazi work camps, but not
necessarily about what
went on prior to the time
when the Jews were taken
there,” she said.
Cooper’s cast included
seven actors, who char-
acterized many of the
children of Terezin, as
well as those important
and noteworthy to the
eryone close to her; while
she survived to tell the
main character who took tale,” she said.
the audience through her Cooper Theatre stu-
memories. dents are now busy re-
“It’s a beautiful re- hearsing for the upcom-
counting of one woman’s ing production of “The
experience of losing ev- Wiz,” opening March 9.
Martha Lee Hansen McGlasson
With a full moon shining and
after a two-year fight with Acute
Myeloid Leukemia, Martha
Lee Hansen McGlasson passed
away on January 19, 2022 at
home with her family.
True to her namesake,
Martha, she was a consummate
servant to others in all walks of
life. Born in Lincoln, raised in
Omaha, and graduated from
University of Nebraska at
Lincoln in 1961, she and Ross were married the next
day to begin a 60-year life together. She was a resident
of the Waters of Excelsior and spent most of her adult
life building and serving the Excelsior community.
Martie loved to entertain as a fantastic cook, baker
and event coordinator. When you arrived at the house
by car or boat, you were greeted with a wave and of-
fered a slice of her amazing pie or a refreshment to
make you feel special and at home.
Her life was marked by love, enthusiasm and
strength. Her boundless energy had many out-
lets - she found time to be an alto in church choir,
Stephan Minister, volunteer trolley driver, pie baker,
den mother, seamstress, bowler, tennis player and
bridge aficionado. She could garden, hang wall pa-
per, make wonderful gravy, enjoy pinot grigio and
margaritas. She was a skilled manager and problem
solver. She loved her travels on cruises and trips to
Puerto Vallarta, Hawaii and the BVI. Many family
gatherings at Okoboji and pontoon flotillas on Lake
Minnetonka. She loved and was loved by the Lois
Circle, the Boat Crew and many, many friends.
She was a Leo, a Campbell, a Chi Omega, New
Neighbor, Junior League of Minneapolis, Bank
Ambassador, partner for twenty years in Mother-
of-the-Bride wedding planning and consulting firm,
mother of three and Grandma to six. She served on
the Minnesota Council for Gifted and Talented,
Minnetonka Community Education board, Excelsior
Chamber of Commerce, was a Paul Harris Fellow
and was Excelsior’s Person of the Year in 2014.
She is survived by her husband, Ross; son, Andrew
(Cindy); daughters, Laura Hotvet (Dean) and Abby
Ellis (Neil); grandchildren, Jack, Gretta, Riley, Alec,
Annabelle and Eliza; sister, Harriet Boltin (Ed) of
Plymouth, MN.
A celebration of Martie’s life will be held at Mt.
Calvary Lutheran Church in Excelsior, MN on
February 26, 2022. Visitation will begin at 10:00, the
service at 11:00 will also be live streamed for those
not able to attend. Please visit www.mtcalvary.org
and select ‘watch online’ to connect to the youtube
channel prior to the service. A luncheon will follow
the service. She will be inurned in the Mount Calvary
Lutheran Church Columbarium.
Memorials preferred to the Mount Calvary
Lutheran Church Foundation, Excelsior, MN or to
the Leukemia & Lymphoma Society.
Page 8 • Thursday, Feb. 17, 2022
Hundreds brave the cold for Wayzata Chilly Open
LEFT: The Chilly Open, a decades-long annual winter tradition in Wayzata, returned Feb. 12 to Lake Minnetonka for its 37th year. Organized by the Greater Wayzata Area Chamber of Commerce, the on-the-
frozen-lake golf tournament took last year off due to pandemic restrictions on large events. Golfers also helped decide a chili cook-off contest that included local restaurants supplying all-you-can-eat chili.
RIGHT: A golfer completes one of the holes on the frozen course. Around 1,800 golfers made their way through three nine-hole courses carved into the ice on Wayzata Bay for the sold out tournament.
Addams
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3
sullen daughter Wednes-
day announces she’s in-
vited her new boyfriend
and his very normal fam-
ily for a dinner party, the
Addams family must put
on their best funeral wear
and play their part. But
complications arise when
the Addams family begins
to show their true colors.
Taking on the role of
Gomez is sophomore
Max Richard, who has
been acting in school pro-
ductions since sixth grade.
The student said he views
his character as a suave
and eccentric man who
loves his family very much.
“Everyone who has the
opportunity to come see
the show should definitely
come see it,” Richard said.
“It is a ridiculous, hilari-
Plymouth / Wayzata sailor.mnsun.com
(SUN PHOTOS BY JASON JENKINS)
A Chilly Open
golfer dressed
in red, white
and blue uses a
hockey stick to
chip a shot toward
the hole on frozen
Lake Minnetonka.
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The student said the the-
ater department has been
busy rehearsing to get
ready for the show’s open- Prepare for
ing night Feb. 25. power outages
“Rehearsals have been
going good and we’re mak-
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Follow the Sun Sailor on Facebook
at facebook.com/mnsunsailor.
sailor.mnsun.com
K-9
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
only voted to provide
funding to start phase one,
but they also set aside or
earmarked a budget of
$20,000 to provide fund-
ing for the startup of phase
two should that become a
reality,” Wayzata Police
Chief Marc Schultz said.
“With this generous do-
nation of $8,000 for phase
one, that phase can be im-
plemented as soon as the
squad build-out occurs.”
Wayzata Police have
been exploring the possi-
bility of incorporating a
K-9 unit meant to increase
community engagement as
well as provide additional
public safety services such
as search and rescue as
well as patrol.
Phase one of the K-9 ini-
tiative would be for strictly
search and rescue purpos-
es, with an objective to
introduce the state’s first
search-and-rescue K-9
into active duty patrol.
The department has
gotten a running start
with the program thanks
to Wayzata Police Sgt. Ja-
son Gehrman, who has al-
ready trained and certified
his own Belgian Malinois
named Loki as a search-
and-rescue dog.
“Jason’s proposed that
Loki be implemented into
the first phase of our K-9
program as a search-and-
rescue dog,” Schultz said.
“That’s rather ground-
breaking because we be-
lieve that there’s a pretty
good chance that this may
be the first time a local
police department has di-
rect access to a search and
rescue dog that’s really a
working dog for the de-
partment.”
According to the police
For more news,
visit sailor.mnsun.com
Christ Memorial
Lutheran Church
The Small Church with the Big Heart.
We have our Sunday service indoors at 10:00 a.m.
We are set up for social distancing and masks are required.
We are also continuing to live-stream the service using Zoom.
Go to: www.cmlc-tlc.org/at-home
Tender Learning Center (TLC) NAEYC accredited
Faith-based Early Learning Center – Infant to Pre-K
Accepting new children while referring to CDC guidelines.
763-544-3303 • www.cmlc-tlc.org
13501 Sunset Trail, Plymouth • 763-544-3632
¾ mi. North of 394 on Plymouth Rd.
department, a search-and-
rescue K-9 is specifically
trained in tracking and
trailing for a live scent trail
left by an individual on all
types of groundcover in-
cluding, pavement, grass,
mud and snow. The K-9
follows a specific scent
until the trail is complete
or the missing person is
located.
Schultz noted that Loki
began scent training at 8
weeks old and was fully
certified in search and res-
cue by the time he was 14
weeks old.
“Loki’s a bit of a rock
star. ... He’s also certified
as a K-9 Good Citizen, so
he’s got manners and we
can take him out and he
can interact with people,”
the police chief said.
During the next year,
the police department will
be looking into phase two,
which could involve an-
other K-9 for patrolling,
narcotics detection and
public demonstrations.
Prior to the council’s
vote on accepting the do-
nation, Wayzata Mayor
Johanna Mouton thanked
the coalition, the police
chief and his department
for their work on the K-9
initiative.
“I really want to com-
mend the department for
the creativity, the innova-
tion and really the lion’s
share of the hard work al-
ready and being willing to
share such a close member
of one’s family with the
community. ... I’m very
much looking forward to
meeting Officer Loki,” the
mayor said. “We’ve had
K-9s in the past in Wayza-
ta. I know it’s been many,
many years, so it’s great to
go back to our roots.”
Follow the Sun Sailor on Facebook
at facebook.com/mnsunsailor.
ELCA
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•• • • • • • •
• • • • • • • •
Class talk
The Class of 2017 took
aspirations and goals.
Page 9
the
time to tell us about their
Remission
Armstrong junior whose
cancer is in remisison
is
raising money for others.
Page 9
Mailing Address _________________________________________________________
POWER ME UP from
Thursday, June
23, 2017
Learning
City ____________________________________ State ______ Zip code____________
the
outset
BY JASON JENKINS
SUN SAILOR NEWSPAPERS
A child’s path to success
begins long before they
en-
Signature (required) _______________________________________________________
ter kindergarten.
This is the driving
mes-
sage behind Caring
Kids, an initiative for
Chris Psihos, owner of Ideal of the
Energies; Minnesota Commerce
derman’s; and Jason Schneiderman nonprofit
Department Commissioner organization
, current President/CEO Mike Rothman; Larry Schneiderman Interfaith Outreach
of Schneiderman’s. (Submitted , retired President/CEO of and
photo) Schnei- Community Partners.
The
BY KRISTEN MILLER effort aims to ensure
SUN SAILOR NEWSPAPERS The state House of that
Representatives has all children are prepared
approved a bill that good economic decision, kindergarten by providing for
would end the Made
Today’s Date (required)_____________________________________________________ Solar power is shining Minnesota program, in with the return on
brightly in Minne- which has been in place investment of less than five years, Schneider- scholarships to 12
quality
sota. The state Department since 2014, and is a production-b man’s began the transition early childhood care
of Commerce tive to solar with the and
to support the manufacturin ased incen- help of Chris Psihos,
recently reported solar education centers. The
energy growth nearly g, sales and owner of Ideal Ener- ini-
doubled in the first
quarter this year com- installation of Minnesota-made solar electric gies, a Minnesota-based commercial tiative also includes
a focus
pared to all of 2016, systems. The Senate solar
with more growth ex- bill was referred to com- energy developer with more than 140 on parent education
and
pected by year’s end. mittee and it was not mercial systems in operation. com- holistic family support
clear
Schneiderman’s Furniture included in the legislation if the matter was “Once it makes sense vices for families with
ser-
outh is one of the store in Plym- approved during perspective], [from a business low
businesses that decided the special session. you feel good about
the energy
or limited incomes.
to take advantage of In 2017, the state incentive savings as well,” said “Entering kindergarten
both the federal invest- program sup- retired Larry Schneiderman,
ment tax credit and ports 679 solar projects
Phone ________________________________________________________________
the president and CEO. with the tools to be success-
Solar Incentive Program,Made in Minnesota megawatts of new that will add about 10
to make the transi- solar electric power. The family-owned ful is crucial in ensuring
tion to solar. There is 2014, the program has Since stalled rooftop furniture retailer in- that
currently a 30-percent helped solar power systems children meet educational
federal tax credit that support about at three
can be claimed against 1,800 new solar projects and more than of its six locations, benchmarks throughout
the tax liability of residential megawatts of capacity. 25 Woodbury and Duluth.including Plymouth, their school career and
solar users and utility and commercial In 2014, the Scheiderman that
investors in solar en- “I’m more than satisfied,” they go on to achieve
s were build- Schneiderman their
ergy property. ing their Woodbury
location, and decided said of the energy-savings. He referenced dreams,” Caring for
Kids
to look into the process. line reports showing on- Director Rachel Boettcher
Seeing that it was a when
ing or storing solar power. the stores are us- said to a room packed
with
education leaders and
Email ________________________________________________________________
busi-
ness and community
mem-
bers for the 11th
annual
Caring for Kids breakfast.
The fundraising
event,
hosted May 24 at the
Way-
zata Country Club,
raised
$86,000.
In the last fiscal year,
Car-
ing for Kids served 180
Mail:ECM
Mail: APGSubscriber
Subscriber Services,
Services, 4095
4095 Coon Coon
Rapids Rapids
Blvd., Blvd.,MN
Coon Rapids, Coon
55433Rapids, MN 55433
chil-
dren and their 219 parents,
Boettcher said, noting
that
there were still 350 children
ages 5 and younger
who
Price $1.00 Prepping TO PAGE
Email photo of completed form to: servicecenter@ecm-inc.com Volume 47, No. xx Index Sun Newspapers | 10917
Valley View Road
3
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Questions? Call: 1-763-712-3544 • Online: hometownsource.com
Page 10 • Thursday, Feb. 17, 2022 Plymouth / Wayzata sailor.mnsun.com

COMMUNITY BRIEFS

WHS Career and alty, M Health Fairview, Polaris,

Technical Education
Showcase Feb. 25
Wayzata High’s 4th Annual
Career and Technical Education
Showcase is scheduled for Feb.
25, in gyms 7 and 8 at the school,
4955 Peony Ln. N., Plymouth.
This year’s showcase will fea-
ture up to 75 booths from com-
panies like Caterpillar, Edina Re-
Hyatt Regency, Lunds & Byerlys,
North Star Therapy Animals,
Tolomatic, Plymouth police and
fire departments and Kraus-
Anderson Construction. At the
event, students will learn about
career pathways and programs
from these companies and more.
There will also be colleges
and trade schools sharing infor-
mation about their specialties.
Students will be able to learn
about careers such as healthcare,
video production, engineering,
building trades, interior design,
cosmetology, vet technician,
computer programming, law en-
forcement and more.
The Career & Technical Edu-
cation Showcase will be a mask-
mandated event.
A video about the event can
be viewed at YouTube.com/
watch?v=GyR8i23J0UA.
For questions, email deb.muss-
er@wayzataschools.org or kyle.
swenson@wayzataschools.org.
Juvenile inmates
collaborate on book
Three juvenile inmates of
the Hennepin County Home
School, a juvenile detention fa-
cility in Minnetonka that coun-
ty officials decided to close last
year, collaborated on a fictional
book about the end of civiliza-
tion.
“Voices From Within” is a
zombie apocalyptic book as
seen through the eyes of those
forgotten by society.
This work is produced by
The Givens Foundation for Af-
rican American Literature, an
organization dedicated to en-
riching cultural understanding
and learning through programs
that advance and celebrate Af-
rican “Voices From Within” is
a 50-page, four-color illustrated
soft-cover book. It is available
at veronapublishing.com/prod-
uct-page/voices-from-within.

e bruary means
ebrua

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sailor.mnsun.com Plymouth / Wayzata Thursday, Feb. 17, 2022 • Page 11

Calendar sa v e t h e
date!
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17 WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23
PLYMOUTH ROTARY WAYZATA ROTARY
When: 12-1 p.m. When: 11:45 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Where: Comfort Inn, 3000 Harbor Lane N., Plymouth Where: Wayzata Country Club,
Info: rotaryplymouth.org 200 Wayzata Blvd., Wayzata
Info: portal.clubrunner.ca/3873
CPR TRAINING
When: 7-8:15 pm THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24
Thursday, April 28th 2022
Where: Plymouth Public Safety Building, PLYMOUTH ROTARY 10:30am - 2:00pm • Courtyard by Marriott - Edina Bloomington
3400 Plymouth Blvd., Plymouth When: 12-1 p.m.
Info: To register for a weekday training session, Where: Comfort Inn, 3000 Harbor Lane N., Plymouth
visit heartsafeplymouth.eventbrite.com.
Info: rotaryplymouth.org

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21 CPR TRAINING

PRESIDENTS’ DAY - When: 7-8:15 pm Co-presented by
CITY OFFICES CLOSED Where: Plymouth Public Safety Building,
3400 Plymouth Blvd., Plymouth
Info: Register at heartsafeplymouth.eventbrite.com
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 22
PLYMOUTH LIBRARY AUTHOR TALK
2022
When: 6:30 p.m. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25
Where: Plymouth Community Library, WAYZATA THEATRE PRESENTS
“THE ADDAMS FAMILY”
an expo for active adults
15700 36th Ave. N., Plymouth
When: 7 p.m.
*We share your concer ns regarding Covid 19 so masks will be provided
Info: Join the Friends the Plymouth Library for for those who wish to wear one.
a presentation by Plymouth author Tessa Bridal Where: Wayzata High School, Auditorium 2,
about her literary non-fiction chronicle “The 4955 Peony Ln. N., Plymouth Special
Dark Side of Memory,” about how the Cold War Info and tickets: whstheatre.com Appearance by
played out in South America, told by the children Chmielewski
and families who survived. Masks required for Funtime Polka
attendance. Books will be available for purchase SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26 Party
and signing.
WAYZATA THEATRE PRESENTS
“THE ADDAMS FAMILY”
WAYZATA CITY COUNCIL MEETING When: 1 and 7 p.m.
When: 7 p.m. Where: Wayzata High School, Auditorium 2,
Where: Wayzata City Hall, 4955 Peony Ln. N., Plymouth
600 Rice St. E., Wayzata Info and tickets: whstheatre.com
Info: wayzata.org/AgendaCenter

PLYMOUTH CITY COUNCIL MEETING

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 27
FAMILY SKATE DAY
When: 5 p.m. (special) 7 p.m. (regular)
When: 1-4 p.m.
Where: Council Chambers,
3400 Plymouth Blvd., Plymouth Where: Klapprich Park, 340 Park St. E., Wayzata
Info: plymouthmn.gov Info: The Wayzata Parks and Trails Board will
be providing skating music and Hoppers Mini
Donuts will be providing mini donuts and hot
chocolate for purchase.

PUBLIC SAFETY 50+ Exhibitors • Seminars • Screenings

Plymouth Police
reports
The Plymouth Fire
Department received
67 calls for service for
February 3-9. The calls
included two fire, 38 EMS/
rescue calls, two hazard-
ous condition calls, seven
service calls, 12 good
intent calls and six false
alarm calls.
Feb. 4 - Office was forced
open and keys and a jack
hammer stolen by unknown
suspect(s) on the 3200 block if
Harbor Lane. Loss: $1200.
- Reporting party reported dam-
age to bathroom doors in warm-
ing house building and carvings
done on the ceiling on the 4300
block of Zachary Lane.
Feb. 5 - Victim reported her
vehicle that was in parking lot
had been entered taking purse,
wallet and keys on the 1900
block of Medicine Lake Drive.
Loss amount more than $450.
Feb. 6 -Victim reported his ve-
hicle was parked in underground
garage and unknown suspect
cut the catalytic converter off his
vehicle on the 9900 block of 45th
Avenue.
- Victim reported his vehicle
parked in driveway had been
rummaged through on the 800
block of Trenton Lane. Only thing
missing is the registration card.
Feb. 7 - Report of door pried
open on the 14300 block of 34th
Ave North. Several iPad cases
with miscellaneous electronic
items taken.
- Victim reported unknown sus-
pect stole his catalytic converter
off his vehicle parked in lot on the
15400 block of 18th Avenue.
www.ourlifemn.com
- Victim reported catalytic con-
verter stolen from vehicle parked Seminars presented by:
in movie theater lot on the 9900
block of Shelard Parkway.
- Victim reported the catalytic
converter was cut off vehicle
parked in parking lot on the
14600 block of 34th Avenue Silver sponsors:
North.
- Victim reported unknown
suspect entered victim’s vehicle
parked in driveway and stole
garage door opener, sunglasses
and other miscellaneous items on
Bag sponsor:
the 800 block of Trenton Lane.
Feb. 9 - Officer responded to
complaint of a vehicle playing
loud music on the 15300 block of
18th Avenue. This resulted in a
19-year-old Maple Grove man be-
ing arrested for carrying a firearm Your Community – Your News – Print - Digital – Social
without a permit.
Page 12 • Thursday, Feb. 17, 2022
Pets
February Issue
Service dog and owner are working partners, pals
By SUE WEBBER
Contributing Writer
Don Ellwood considers him-
self “just absolutely very fortu-
nate” to have received a service
dog in October 2020 from Help-
ing Paws in Hopkins.
Helping Paws is a non-profit
501(c)(3) organization with 33
years of experience training
and placing service dogs with
individuals with disabilities or
veterans/first responders with
PTSD (posttraumatic stress
disorder).
“These circumstances are of-
ten very isolating and can make
everyday tasks frustrating or
impossible,” according to infor-
mation provided by Jonathan
Kramer, communications and
special projects coordinator at
Helping Paws.
“Pixel,” Ellwood’s 4-year-old
Golden Retriever, came from
a litter of nine puppies, all of
whom received names begin-
ning with the letter P. “The
trainers name the dogs,” Ell-
wood said.
He describes himself “fairly
handicapped and headed for
additional issues” with an adult
form of muscular dystrophy. It
currently requires Ellwood to
use a mobility scooter, walker,
and cane. He began to consider
the possibility of getting a ser-
vice dog when a neighbor dem-
onstrated the capabilities of a
pup named Truman she had
trained that was nearing his
graduation and placement as a
registered service dog.
When his own family dog
died, Ellwood said, “I made ap-
plication to be considered as a
(service dog) recipient.”
Once he was approved, the
next step was six weeks of train-
ing with the dog. “The transi-
tion point is when the person
who has dedicated 2 ½ years to
train the dog hands him off to
the new owner,” Ellwood said.
Now, Pixel is Ellwood’s con-
stant companion. “It’s been a
perfect fit,” he said. “He’s so loy-
al. He picks up things I drop, or
Discovering The Mature Lifestyle
Don Elwood and his service dog, Pixel, are good friends.
he will go and get something for
me. I am truly blessed to have
Pixel have those capabilities.”
Though Ellwood is unable to
walk much, with Pixel’s assis-
tance, he has been able to travel
by plane, go to restaurants, and
get to the Chanhassen Legion
Club.
“Pixel is extremely friendly,”
Ellwood said. “He greets every-
body. But I don’t want him to
just be there with me. I want him
to be able to run, to be happy,
to be a dog as well as a com-
panion.”
A native of Willmar, Ellwood
said he grew up with dogs. “I’ve
Plymouth / Wayzata
had dogs since I was a kid,” he
said. “Their companionship is
unbelievable.”
Now on corporate disability,
Ellwood said his career was
in sales and marketing at an
insurance company. “As my
health situation changed and
progressed, they put me on dis-
ability,” he said.
Ellwood’s wife, Ann, has be-
come “a big part of the deal”
with his companion dog, ac-
cording to Ellwood. “She takes
Pixel out for walks,” he said.
His three daughters and two
grandchildren, all of whom live
close, enjoy Pixel as well.
(PHOTO SUBMITTED)
Ellwood has high praise for
Helping Paws. “Helping Paws
is just an absolutely wonderful
organization,” he said. “I can’t
say enough about them.”
About Helping Paws
Helping Paws service dogs are
trained to provide assistance
with many daily living activities
(about 80 commands in all) and
offer much-needed companion-
ship., according to information
provided by Kramer.
“We matched 10 new service
dogs in 2020-21,” Kramer said.
“During our 2021-22 fiscal year,
our goal is to match 15 new
teams.”
sailor.mnsun.com
Since 1988, Helping Paws has
matched more than 250 people
with service dogs, giving indi-
viduals the gifts of indepen-
dence and companionship.
Helping Paws is one of two
organizations located in Minne-
sota that are fully accredited by
Assistance Dogs International.
Helping Paws trains three types
of assistance dogs: service dogs
for individuals with physical
disabilities, service dogs for
veterans with PTSD, and fa-
cility dogs. Facility dogs part-
nerships with mental health,
educational, first responders,
courthouses, and health care
professionals.
“Helping Paws is different
from other national and local
service dog programs because
our services are individualized,”
Kramer said. “We provide the
resources and quality follow-up
instructions to ensure the team
is a successful partnership. We
approach our mission with a
view to the whole life of our
dogs, with follow-up from birth
to the end of service.”
The Graduate Follow-up
Coordinator and additional
staff follow-up with 91 gradu-
ates, which includes assistance
in making sure a service dog
is cared for when a graduate is
hospitalized or dies, with veteri-
nary costs and care of a service
dog, with grooming and exer-
cise of a service dog, with on-
going training needs, and with
aging service dogs.
“Currently, we provide ongo-
ing support to our 10 caretaker
and 80 foster home volunteers
that are breeding and training
service dogs,” Kramer said.
“Helping Paws continues to
flourish through incredible vol-
unteerism and community sup-
port,” Kramer said. “Our foster
and caretaker homes volunteer
countless training hours and
contribute thousands of dollars
of in-kind food and veterinary
care. Veterinary hospitals are
another core partner, providing
free spay/neuter services and
eye evaluations.”
sailor.mnsun.com Plymouth / Wayzata Thursday, Feb. 17, 2022 • Page 13

Volunteers, fosters needed for The Rescue Pack

By SUE WEBBER
Contributing Writer
A new Bloomington-based nonprofit
animal rescue that began with “a whisper-
ing campaign” in August 2021, had its first
fundraiser in September and was formally
launched in October, is well on its way to
achieving its goals.
The Rescue Pack is co-founded by Bar-
bara Gunderson of Bloomington and Su-
zanne Grindle of St. Louis Park, both of
whom are longtime animal fans of both
their own pets, and dogs and cats who may
be lost and/or looking for forever homes.
Gunderson has four dogs of her own and
a foster kitty; Grindle has three dogs and
two cats.
“Animals have been in my life for as
long as I can remember,” Gunderson said
on the Rescue Pack website. “My love for
dogs and cats goes beyond having them as
family members to volunteering for over
eight years with a rescue helping those in
need to find their forever homes.”
The Rescue Pack already has more than
70 volunteers who help the rescue operate
and foster animals until they can be ad-
opted. Donations cover the costs of food
and supplies, including veterinary care.
“We have some really good vets who help
us out,” Grindle said. “They have been so
kind and generous with their time.”
“We get phone calls out of the blue,”
Gunderson said. “Our mission is to help
improve the lives of both animals and hu-
mans. While we operate as a rescue work-
ing with shelters, we also want to support
our community by helping families in
transition be able to keep their pets and
reunite them, if possible. For instance,
people often have to give up their pets
when they flee an abusive relationship. As
we grow, we hope to work with shelters
for abused people who don’t have a place
for their animals. The last thing they need
is to also lose their pets. Our dream is to
be able to provide a bridge, offering short-
term foster care until owners are able to
take care of their pets again.”
Grindle, who works from home as a re-
search scientist and patent analyst, said,
“I am a lifelong animal lover and animal
welfare advocate. From my first pony at
the age of 3 to my current motley pack
of dogs now, I have been surrounded by
furry friends. I found joy in 2007 when
I started working in a rescue and never
looked back. As an empty nester, I loved
nurturing the puppies and watching them
grow confidence and go to their homes.
I was able to teach dogs good household
behavior with the help of my little pack
of pups.”
Grindle, who said she is Indigenous,
has connections with Indian reservations
in the Dakotas. “I did some outreach to
find out what they need, and I’ve made a
lot of rescue connections,” she said. “It’s
a bad situation when they can’t keep their
animals. Everybody is struggling, and
there’s no place to bring the animals. The
shelters are full. Many people are losing
their homes or are in transition.”
The Rescue Pack website lists connec-
tions with other rescue organizations who
know Grindle and Gunderson will take
animals. The two women often keep res-
cued animals at their homes until they can
secure foster homes for them.
“We have an epidemic of cats right
now,” Grindle said. “We received a pair
of cats whose owner had died, and the
cats were living alone. It was terribly sad.
Everyone wants these animals taken care
of. We took them in and cared for them
in a foster home until they were adopted.
Our volunteers are critically important.
We can’t save dogs and cats without hav-
ing people engaged.”
The two women met about 10 years ago,
appropriately enough, in a rescue situa-
tion. “Suzanne was bathing a puppy in a
sink, and I came to help,” Gunderson said.
“We just hit it off. We’re still good friends
and enjoy working together. Suzanne has
strengths that I don’t, and I have strengths
that she doesn’t.
“Suzanne is great on the animals’ side,
and I have a lot of business background
and focus on running our operations. Peo-
ple interested in adopting one of our fos-
ter animals fill out a fairly comprehensive
application. We interview them and do a
home visit. Our goal is to ensure we make
the best possible match between animals
and their prospective adopters.”
In addition to her work with animals
-- including horseback riding for pleasure
-- Grindle enjoys caring for her two grand-
children one day a week. “I don’t know
what I’d do without 87 things to do,” she
said.
Gunderson, who used her advanced
degree in Food Science & Nutrition from
University of Wisconsin-Stout in 25
years at the Pillsbury Company and then
10 years in her own consulting business,
has two grown children and three grand-
daughters. “I loved my job at Pillsbury
in the test kitchens and developing new
products,” she said. “We traveled, did food
photography and worked with a lot of ad
agencies. It was really fun.”
The philosophy for their rescue pack in-
volves learning from others, Grindle said.
“I co-founded The Rescue Pack with Barb
because I believe that to help as many pets
as possible, we need a community of ani-
mal advocates who can work together as a
pack in communities with too many dogs
and cats, as well as here at home to help
people enjoy their furry friends through
play, education, and socialization. I want
to help create an inclusive community
where we all have the same goals for pets
without homes.”
Gunderson said, “We operate as a pack.
The volunteers and fosters are the core of
the rescue. Without them, we can’t save
lives. We are working to build an organi-
zation where volunteers and fosters feel
they are valued, have a say and are appre-
ciated.”
Their present goal is to find a facility
where the volunteers and fosters can con-
nect and get to know each other, Gunder-
son said. “We want to go beyond finding
animals good homes by continuing the
relationship with training, education, and
support,” she said
In the meantime, Gunderson said, “We
need more fosters and volunteers.” Any-
one interested may go to the website at
https://www.therescuepack.org/ for fur-
ther information.

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INDEPENDENT LIVING • ASSISTED LIVING

DEMENTIA CARE • RESPITE
Page 14 • Thursday, Feb. 17, 2022
Commission
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
the property at 200 Lake Street
East owned by Huntington Na-
tional Bank, which is the suc-
cessor of TCF National Bank.
The current 52,600 square-foot
building was constructed in
1990 and sits on more than 2
acres of land that is more than
1,000 feet long from end to
end and it includes 135 surface
parking stalls. The building is
52-feet tall when measured to
the top of its gable and 60-feet
tall when measured to the top
of the spire.
“That is a very unique height
for this community,” Commu-
nity Development Director Em-
ily Goellner said. “(It is) one of
the tallest buildings in the com-
munity, and that was arranged
through the existing (planned
unit development) agreement
that stands on the property to-
day.”
The latest proposal for the
site includes tearing down the
existing vacant office building
to construct a 32-unit mixed-
use development in two new
three-story (35-feet tall) build-
ings with around 42,000 square
feet of office, commercial and
restaurant space.
The east building would
house 19 condominium units
with office, commercial and res-
taurant space on the first level
and underground parking. This
section would utilize three 25-
foot wide breaks meant to break
up the building’s mass. The west
building would provide 13 con-
dominium units with first-level
retail grocery space and under-
ground parking.
Of the plan’s 229 total park-
Find it here!
A third proposal to redevelop the former TCF Bank headquarters failed to find support from the Wayzata Planning Commission.
ing spaces, 138 spaces would be
located within semi-automated
parking structures that stack
and rotate vehicles.
Also included in the concept
plan are pocket parks on the east
and west ends of the property,
with a central plaza between the
two buildings.
The applicant is requesting ap-
proval of a planned unit devel-
opment concept plan for which
no variances would be needed
from the city. If approved by
the Wayzata City Council, the
applicant would then need to
apply for approval of a general
development plan as well as an
additional application request
of a shoreland impact plan/
conditional use permit for the
impervious surface.
According to Goellner, the
Plymouth / Wayzata
major questions with the ap-
plication relate to the proposed
new uses of the land, imper-
vious surface coverage, open
space and the design standard
deviations that would be neces-
sary for the latest proposal.
The application was met
mostly with opposition from
residents during the public
hearing portion of the Wayzata
Planning Commission meeting.
Pete Wahtera, who has lived
in Wayzata for around 15 years,
said he objected to any plan that
involved demolishing the exist-
ing building.
“This happens to be the best-
looking commercial building in
Hennepin County, and we want
to dispose of it and get rid of
it? I don’t think the city of Way-
zata should do such a thing. ...
National Grand prize up to $5,000
towards Car Payments
$5,000
Sweepstakes runs Monday January 31th
through Monday, February 28th
ENTER TODAY FOR A CHANCE TO WIN PRIZES
https://www.hometownsource.com/
(SUN PHOTO BY JASON JENKINS)
It would be a shame to lose that
building and we should do ev-
erything we possibly can to keep
it,” he said.
Lindsay Bashioum, a Wayza-
ta resident and former Wayzata
Planning Commission member,
said one of her primary con-
cerns had to do with increased
traffic and the “canyon effect”
that the proposed buildings
would create on Lake Street.
“It is inconsistent with the
2040 Comprehensive Plan,” she
added. “And there’s actually no
public benefit provided that isn’t
already there.”
Planning Commission mem-
bers also voiced their objections
to the project as currently pro-
posed.
Commissioner Jennifer Sev-
erson commended the applicant
Local prizes donated
by our local sponsors
sailor.mnsun.com
for the latest plan, but said she
still had a lot of concerns about
the project.
“Most notably for me is feel-
ing like this is inherently space
that’s for the public, which is
what a PUD amendment is. ...
It’s a very ambitious project,
unfortunately I just don’t think
that it fits all of the needs at this
point,” she said.
Commissioner Peggy Doug-
las said the project “does not
depict the charm of a lakeside
community.”
“It just doesn’t work in our
community,” Douglas said.
Commissioner Ken Sorensen
also commended the applicant
for their work and noted the
site’s unique characteristics of
being very long and narrow.
“It poses unique challenges
in meeting some of the zoning
and the design standards and
therefore requires some unique
solutions to try to just make it
work,” he said.
But Sorensen said his con-
cerns around the uniformly tall
buildings creating “an unwel-
coming tunnel effect” and the
ability to find tenants to occupy
the commercial and retail spac-
es prevented him from support-
ing the concept.
“We need to be confident of a
concept here that’s going to be
viable,” he said.
On a 5-0 decision, with Com-
missioners Laura Merriam and
Larissa Stockton absent from
the meeting, the Wayzata Plan-
ning Commission voted to di-
rect city staff to prepare a draft
report and recommendation for
denial of the application.
For more information on the
development application, visit
wayzata.org/655/200-Lake-St-
E-formerly-TCF.
sailor.mnsun.com Plymouth / Wayzata Thursday, Feb. 17, 2022 • Page 15

Maintenance
Technician

SouthernMinnClassifieds.com
$2000 Sign On Bonus!
Join the team at The Glenn Minnetonka, a beautiful

MinnesotaState.JOBS
senior housing community!

Fun, dynamic personality with a passion for working with the elderly required!

Job responsibilities:

•Full-time w/great benefits

• Perform general maintenance within senior apartments and common areas.
•Must be able to move, push, pull and/or lift objects
$2000 Bonus! weighing up to 75 pounds.
•Experience with mechanical, electrical, plumbing,
appliances will be helpful.
Please send resume to: Mona Lindemoen at
mlindemoen@
greatlakesmc.com
The Glenn Minnetonka
5300 Woodhill Road, Minnetonka, MN 55345
952-352-1000 EOE/AA

Lake Country
EPG designs, engineers, fabricates, and manufactures OEM
environmental and industrial products. We offer great Transportation
benefits: Health, Dental, Vision, 401K holidays and
vacation. All positions are standard daytime hours. Full time
and part time positions available.
is now looking for dynamic Bus Drivers
Working but looking for a career change? to join our team in Golden Valley!
Retired or a stay at home parent looking
for full time position or part time with STARTING: $22-26/hour
flexible hours? weekly pay, overtime pay, flexible hours,
We have a position for you! and paid training
Contact Tim Ward at tward@epgco.com or call 763-463-9838
APPLY TODAY AT: LCTMN.COM

IMMEDIATE FULL-TIME
NIGHT SHIFT OPENINGS
Starting Pay $21.50/hour*
*includes shift differential
$2000 Sign On Bonus
Anoka, MN 2nd Shift – Nights (Sunday 4:30pm to complete,
Mon-Thurs 5:30pm to complete)
MANUFACTURING MECHANICAL ADJUSTERS Openings: Logistic Specialist (Days);
Order Fillers, APS Channel Fillers
At Federal® our employees not only receive Great Pay in a
Patriotic, Honest, Hardworking environment, we offer Benefits Day “Why Work at AmerisourceBergen” –
1, Alternating Work Week Schedules (3 days off / 4 days off) and Performance Incentive Pay, Leaders in pharmaceutical distribution,
an awesome Employee Purchase Program across ALL our brands Committed to improving patients’ lives, State of the art facility
(CamelBak, Bushnell, Federal, Remington, Blackhawk, Camp What We Offer:
Chef and many more)! We build the industry’s widest variety Competitive Pay • Medical and Dental Benefits
To
of ammunition and offer leading products for every facet of the
shooting sports. As such, this role is critical in contributing to our
401(k) • Tuition Reimbursement • Great Culture and Work Environment Advertise
Place ad
• Clean & Climate Controlled Warehouses • Career Advancement
success. Join our team today!
We Are Looking for Applicants Who Are:
Call:
online
Manufacturing Mechanical Adjusters are responsible for adjusting, Motivated • Hard-working • Able to work in afast-paced environment • Dependable or call
operating and repairing production machinery in the manufacture
of ammunition. This includes operation of machinery as well as
• Perform manual tasks on a regular basis (lifting up to 50 lbs., walking, bending, grasping, reaching)
1-800
maintenance, repair, and adjustment of machinery, set-ups, and
changeover procedures. Training is provided, no experience JOB FAIR ONSITE INTERVIEWS 1-800
955-
required but candidates must have mechanical ability.
Requirements include HS Diploma/GED, 1+ years’ work experience Every Thursday in February 955-
6112
preferably in manufacturing, must be mechanically inclined, at least
18 years old, able to pass a background check and pre-employment
physical & drug screen; and required online assessment.
1:00 - 7:00 PM 6112
AmerisourceBergen
State

Start at $20.90 plus applicable shift pay with the first 90 day
500 Innovation Drive, Shakopee, MN
Classifieds

increase to $23.83 and additional increases every 90 days based on

performance, up to $30.39. Shift is 7pm-7am, Fri, Sat, Sun and every
No phone calls please
SouthernMinn

other Thu.We offer a highly competitive salary, comprehensive

benefits including medical and dental, disability and life insurance, Candidates who receive a job offer must pass a pre-employment reference check,
including drug screen and criminal background check.
.jobs

401K, PTO, tuition reimbursement and more.

.com

Equal Opportunity Employer, M/F/D/V

Apply online at
APPLY NOW! www.amerisourcebergen.com
vistaoutdoor.com/careers Click on the Career section and search for jobs in Shakopee
1202369
Page 16 • Thursday, Feb. 17, 2022 Plymouth / Wayzata sailor.mnsun.com

SouthernMinnClassifieds.com
Union Manufacturing Positions

MinnesotaState.JOBS
2nd shift-Work 4 ten hour days • Housekeeping, Security,
Nickelodeon Universe© and more!
$20.40 to $22.33 starting pay • Part Time + Full Time Opportunities
Advancement opportunities available • Free Ride Passes – Distributed Quarterly
• 50% Discount at Food Locations in
Medical, Dental, Life, HSA, 401(k), PTO & Union Pension Nickelodeon Universe
• Discounted Metro Transit Pass - $11.50 a month
Send resume to lolafson@centralpackage.com
or apply at 3901 85th Ave N, Brooklyn Park Apply at MALLOFAMERICA.COM/EMPLOYMENT
1123620

Melchert Hubert Sjodin Law Firm
located in the SW Metro area is seeking a
FULL-TIME BOOKKEEPER
Qualified candidates would have experience in bookkeeping
and accounting tasks, and Microsoft Office.
Tasks include accounts payable/accounts receivable
processing; general ledger maintenance; law firm client
billing; client trust account and bank account tasks; monthly
account reconciliations; payroll processing in coordination
with payroll vendor; prepare monthly financial statements;
and other bookkeeping tasks as requested. Previous
bookkeeping experience required. Law firm billing experience
preferred but not required.
Qualified candidates should forward
resume and cover letter to
mbening@mhslaw.com
POURED WALL FORM SETTERS AND CONCRETE FINISHERS
WE'RE HIRING NOW!!
Expert Construction Inc., in Young America, MN
is looking for experienced concrete employees.
Majority of work is in the west metro. Must be
responsible, organized, timely, have reliable
transportation. Company drivers must have
clean record and DOT medical card. Experience
will determine pay and is negotiable.
Health insurance and paid vacation available to
qualified applicants.
Positions available:
• Poured wall forman
• Poured wall laborers and form setters
• Flatwork forman
• Flatwork finishers
• Form Crane driver/operator, (Class B with air
brakes, some laboring will be required with this
position.)
Pay starts at $23.00/hr to $40.00/hr
Applicant can call or text David Newman with questions at
612-282-5883 between 8AM and 5PM. Forward resumes to
David Newman at david@pilingsystems.com

St. Paul Mill

2250 Wabah Ave
St. Paul MN 55114

WestRock Recycles!
We have been recycling in St Paul for more than 100 years.
Be part of recycling in MN and join the WestRock team.

WEsTROcK is HiRing FOR THEsE To

Advertise
Place ad
ENTRY LEVEL TRADE POSITIONS Call:
online
• Production Worker $23.30/hr +$1000 bonus • Electricians $41.79-$45.79/hr +$15000 bonus or call
• Recycled Paper Machine Operator $23.30/hr
• Maintenance Machinists $33.78/hr +$5000 bonus
1-800
+$1000 bonus 1-800
955-
• Millwrights/ Industrial Maintenance $33.78/hr
• Forklft ad Produto Operator $23.30/hr
+$5000 bonus
955-
6112
+$1000 bonus
6112
WetRok offer a ompettve wae + overtme + hft dfferetal ad
State Classifieds

beefit lud pad vaato, health are, peo & 401K! WetRok tra
SouthernMinn

employee for advaemet. The averae mll worker make over $90K per year.
.jobs .com

Please apply at
www.westrock.com/careers & search for St Paul Mill
sailor.mnsun.com Plymouth / Wayzata Thursday, Feb. 17, 2022 • Page 17

SouthernMinnClassifieds.com
Assurance Manufacturing is hiring! We offer our employees a modern

MinnesotaState.JOBS
work environment with great pay and benefits. We are employee owned!

Come join our growing team

CHOOSE TRAINING
YOUR OWN PROVIDED
SCHEDULE!
TRAINING PROVIDED
Flexible hours
• Press Brakes 1st & 2nd shifts Are you looking for the flexibility to choose the number of days and
Our Albertville, MN
hours you work? Our Ogilvie, location is currently
MN location accepting
is currently accepting
• CNC Set Up Machinist 1st & 2nd shifts
• Toolmaker 1st shift applications forthe
applications for thefollowing
following position:
position:
• Shear Set Up 1st shift SEASONAL CDL DRIVERS
• Metal Finisher/Grinder/Timesaver 1st shift Pick the vehicle you feel comfortable driving. We will provide the necessary training.
• Material Handler 1st shift · Pickup truck - deliveries · Pickup trucks pulling fertilizer spreaders
• Quality In-Process Inspector 1st shift · Single axle tender truck · Tandem axle tender truck
• Estimating & Sales Engineer 1st shift Applicants must be willing to obtain a seasonal CDL OR currently hold a Class
• Janitor/Maintenance/Handy Person – part-time 1st shift (B) or (A) CDL and a current Medical Card. 1196920

Please apply online at www.federatedcoops.com

Apply at: https://www.applicantpro.com/openings/assurancemfg/jobs
and click “Careers”, or call 763-497-2122
Scott at 763-389-7483

Human Service Technician

Human Service Technician to work as direct support personnel of our
adult foster care homes in the cities of Buffalo, Chaska and Watertown.
A Human Service Technician (HST) must possess basic problem solving
skills, have a strong desire to help others, and the desire to improve
the quality of life of the individuals they are working with. An HST is
responsible for following/implementing an individual’s plans and assist
in activities of daily needs. An HST must have the ability to effectively
communicate orally and in writing within the house aswell as within the
company departments and document in the necessary records.
HSTs must also performdaily duties and responsibilities $2000 Bonus!
as assigned, such as but not limited to: housekeeping
duties, household errands, appointments, shopping, and
leisure activities. Each house can vary in the needs of each
individual served.
Starting pay of $16.00.
Apply online at www.divinehouse.org or Divine House Inc.
328 5th St. SW Willmar, MN 56201 (320) 231-2738
EOE

TOOL & DIE MAKER

METAL STAMPINGS
Experience required in building &
maintaining blank, progressive, compound
& draw dies. If you are interested in variety,
personal growth and the advantages of
working in a small business, we offer:

Excellent wages & benefits including To

Vacation, Insurance, 401(k) and a great Advertise
Place ad
Bonus Plan! Call:
online
or call
Fax, mail or email your resume to: 1-800
1-800
955-
955-
6112
6112
State
SouthernMinn
Classifieds

1060 Quaker Ave., PO Box 85, Jordan, MN 55352

.jobs .com

F: 952-492-3790
admin@engeldiversified.com
Page 18 • Thursday, Feb. 17, 2022 Plymouth / Wayzata sailor.mnsun.com

5500 Clerical /
EMPLOYMENT
Receptionist Find It Here!
We are seeking Part-Time
self-starters to work 1-2

SouthernMinnClassifieds.com
5520 Part-time days, evening visitations, &
every other weekend in the
areas of Eden Prairie, and
Custodial

Age 55+ workers needed
for PT light custodial work
at rest areas on I-94 near
Maple Grove and west of
Monticello. Contact Green
View 651-639-1913
5550 Career Services
TRAIN ONLINE TO DO
MEDICAL BILLING!
Become a Medical Office
Professional online at CTI!
Get Trained, Certified &
ready to work in months!
Call 866-509-8476
(M-F 8am-6pm ET)
Now Accepting Applications for 5590 Looking
For Work
Seasonal Class A and B Drivers
EARN YOUR
Apply within: HOSPITALITY
DEGREE
Nutrien Ag Solutions ONLINE!
Attn: Brad or Tom Earn your
20190 W. Hwy 10 Associates Degree
ONLINE with CTI!
Big Lake, MN 55309 Great career
(763) 263-2518 advancement
with the right
credentials!
College Students Learn who’s hiring!
and Retirees Welcome Call 833-918-0380
EOE (M-F 8am-6pm ET)
1205594
MinnesotaState.JOBS
Bloomington.
Responsibilities include,
but are not limited to:
yReceptionist desk duties
for cemetery and funeral
home
yPreparation of and set-up
of supplies for services
yData entry accuracy with
computer proficiency Now
yPersistent retrieval of
missing or incomplete Hiring!
information
yLight housekeeping
duties
Requirements
yAttention to detail
yExcellent customer
service skills
yStrong written and verbal
communication skills
yAbility to take initiative
and work independently
yComputer proficiency
yMinimum of 2 years
experience: admin, data
Jobs Advertising
entry, receptionist.
1-800-955-6112
E-mail resume and cover
www.MinnesotaState.jobs
letter to:
humanresources@
washburn-mcreavy.com
Equal Opportunity Visit us at
Employer Sailor.mnsun.com
Asst. Teachers Needed at
Richfield Fun Club
Part-Time Afternoons in our

HIRING
School-Age Child Care Program.
M-F, 1:45pm to 6:00pm
PRODUCTION ASSOCIATES plus some FT days.
Experience with kids preferred

$
25/HR
Call or Email Kathy for more information
Place an ad in your 612-798-6840
local newspaper funclub@qwestoffice.net
funclub@questoffice.net

STARTING PAY US 212 Beef Corporation has an immediate opening for a

PLUS BENEFITS Controller at our facility in Buffalo Lake, Minnesota. The successful
candidate will have the opportunity to help develop company-wide
FULL-TIME EMPLOYMENT finance policies and procedures as well as help build and develop
the finance staff.
QUALIFICATIONS:
To
Help Package Covid-19 Diagnostics • A bachelor’s degree or higher in accounting or finance Advertise
Place ad
• Four or more years’ experience in accounting with demonstrated
increase in responsibilities
Call:
online
• Strong analytical and problem-solving skills or call
Monday-Thursday or Tuesday-Friday
• Self-starter, able to effectively work across various management
styles and to lead a team to success 1-800
$37.50/HR Overtime Rate
• Excellent verbal and written communication skills and strong
attention to detail 1-800
955-
•

$150.00 Overtime Incentive •

Ability to multi-task and work with other departments to
achieve goals
Experience with Microsoft Suite and Aspen/Canopy systems integral
955-
6112
Secure, Long Term Employment
Company benefits:
Salary FT Exempt
6112
100% employer paid medical coverage for employee
State

PTO accrues at day one

Paid holidays
Classifieds

Come join us, it’s a great place to work! Qualified applicants are urged to submit their resume to:
SouthernMinn

US 212 Beef Corporation

ATTN: Human Resources
.jobs .com

PO Box 220
Buffalo Lake, MN 55314
Apply at www.BIOLYPH.com 4275 Norex Dr., Chaska Email: kelley.lopez@us212beef.com
EEO/AFFIRMATIVE ACTION EMPLOYER
sailor.mnsun.com Plymouth / Wayzata Thursday, Feb. 17, 2022 • Page 19

1020 Junkers 3600 Miscellaneous 5040 Health &

1000 WHEELS & Repairables 1040 Parts & Services 3020 Events For Sale Wellness

Attention: Auto ATTENTION

CentralMinnesotaClassifieds.com
Are you planning a BEST SATELLITE TV
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JACK’S AUTO If you have suffered a Please call erage.
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Serving United, Services

TOAdPLACE YOUR AD
Delta, American &
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BEHIND $10k OR
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TAXES?
from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Stop wage & bank levies,
from 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
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liens & audits, unfiled
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Phone: 952-392-6875
& Military Veterans! 5pm PST)
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10917 Valley View Road Online Computer & Med-
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Email: Eden Prairie, MN 55334

IN PERSON: Visit the Eden Prairie office to
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866-509-8476.
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place your classified ad, make a payment
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PAYING TOP CA$H
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ner and Speedmaster.
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Additional lines $7
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the $350,000 price Crptry, Cer tile, walls. Lic#
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garage. No realtors
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5000 SERVICES
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IT TRAINING

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puter & Help Desk Profes- Patios Chimney Repair.
sional now! Grants and No job to small
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54 4 lines, 6 weeks, all zones
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.com

ified applicants.
On merchandise
PACKAGE $151 or more Place an ad in your
Call CTI for details! Visit us at
866-509-8476
local newspaper (M-F 8am-6pm ET) Sailor.mnsun.com
Page 20 • Thursday, Feb. 17, 2022 Plymouth / Wayzata sailor.mnsun.com

5170 Concrete/Mason- 5190 Decks 5270 Gutter Cleaning 5350 Lawn & 5360 Miscellaneous 5410 Snow Removal
ry/Waterproofing Garden Services
RWO Concrete

Reas.-Fast Friendly BBB
Tear-out- Replacements-
Retain walls- Steps-
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Tile- Basement Floors-
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5180 Construction
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and shower systems at
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fessional installs.
Call Now! 855-671-4472
5190 Decks
Decks
3 & 4 Season Porches
Pool/Hot Tub Surrounds
Deck Creations &
Home Remodeling Inc.
Lic # BC 680948
612-418-3677
www.jddeckcreations.com
Choose a place
to Worship
www.onlineworshipdir.com
The QUALITY SERVICE Since 1949
Original
Concrete & Waterproofing, Inc.
We Specialize In:
• Buckling Walls
• Foundation Repair
• Garage Block Repair
• Wet Basement Repair
• Wall Resurfacing
• Garage/Basement Floors
Licensed
612-824-2769 • 952-929-3224
www.gardnerconcrete.net
Family Owned & Operated
QUALITY DECKS
TWO TEACHER CONST.
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& Build Quality. 25+ yrs
BBB. Visit us for photos@
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com Lic #BC073200
952-472-5670
5210 Drywall
Excel Drywall, LLC
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Needs. Free Est. No Job
Too Small 30 yrs exp.
Ins. 612-382-8980
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Quality Guaranteed, Ins.
612-644-1879
Find your
Faith Community at
www.onlineworshipdir.com
5170 Concrete/Mason-
ry/Waterproofing
Foundation 
Repair 
Water Resolutions
Driveway Aprons
Drain Tile
Chimney/Concrete
Basement Walls
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Construction & Concrete
Minn Lic BC
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gutter guards protect
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Page 22 • Thursday, Feb. 17, 2022 Plymouth / Wayzata sailor.mnsun.com

Legals
MINNESOTA SECRETARY United States signing this document I am subject his/her behalf, or in both capacities. Plymouth, MN 55447 USA business.
OF STATE CERTIFICATE NAMEHOLDER(S): to the penalties of perjury as set I further certify that I have complet- By typing my name, I, the un- ASSUMED NAME:
OF ASSUMED NAME margaret e brinkman forth in Section 609.48 as if I had ed all required fields, and that the dersigned, certify that I am signing The Dapper Dog Fiber Company
Minnesota Statutes, Chapter 333 625 holly ln n signed this document under oath. information in this document is true this document as the person whose PRINCIPAL PLACE
plymouth, mn 55447 DATE FILED: January 25, 2022 and correct and in compliance with signature is required, or as agent OF BUSINESS:
The filing of an assumed name United States SIGNED BY: Keeri Tramm the applicable chapter of Minneso- of the person(s) whose signature 14320 44th Place N, #2
does not provide a user with exclu- By typing my name, I, the un- ta Statutes. I understand that by would be required who has autho- Plymouth, MN 55446 USA
sive rights to that name. The filing dersigned, certify that I am signing Published in the signing this document I am subject rized me to sign this document on NAMEHOLDER(S):
is required for consumer protection this document as the person whose Sun Sailor to the penalties of perjury as set his/her behalf, or in both capacities. Ella Jean Leohner
in order to enable customers to be signature is required, or as agent February 10, 17, 2022 forth in Section 609.48 as if I had I further certify that I have complet- 14320 44th Place N, #2
able to identify the true owner of a of the person(s) whose signature 1202936 signed this document under oath. ed all required fields, and that the Plymouth, MN 55446 USA
business. would be required who has autho- DATE FILED: January 24, 2022 information in this document is true By typing my name, I, the un-
rized me to sign this document on MINNESOTA SECRETARY SIGNED BY: Amy S. Stabenow and correct and in compliance with dersigned, certify that I am signing
ASSUMED NAME:
his/her behalf, or in both capacities. OF STATE CERTIFICATE the applicable chapter of Minneso- this document as the person whose
Help to Organize
I further certify that I have complet- OF ASSUMED NAME Published in the ta Statutes. I understand that by signature is required, or as agent
PRINCIPAL PLACE
ed all required fields, and that the Minnesota Statutes, Chapter 333 Sun Sailor signing this document I am subject of the person(s) whose signature
OF BUSINESS:
4750 Upland Lane North information in this document is true February 10, 17, 2022 to the penalties of perjury as set would be required who has autho-
and correct and in compliance with The filing of an assumed name 1202513 forth in Section 609.48 as if I had rized me to sign this document on
Plymouth, MINNESOTA
the applicable chapter of Minneso- does not provide a user with exclu- signed this document under oath. his/her behalf, or in both capacities.
(MN) 55446 USA
ta Statutes. I understand that by sive rights to that name. The filing MINNESOTA SECRETARY DATE FILED: February 4, 2022 I further certify that I have complet-
NAMEHOLDER(S):
signing this document I am subject is required for consumer protection OF STATE CERTIFICATE SIGNED BY: Lindsi Smithknecht ed all required fields, and that the
Organized & Styled Spaces,
to the penalties of perjury as set in order to enable customers to be OF ASSUMED NAME information in this document is true
LLC
forth in Section 609.48 as if I had able to identify the true owner of a Minnesota Statutes, Chapter 333 Published in the and correct and in compliance with
4750 Upland Lane North
signed this document under oath. business. Sun Sailor the applicable chapter of Minneso-
Plymouth, MN 55446 USA
DATE FILED: February 4, 2022 ASSUMED NAME: The filing of an assumed name February 17, 24, 2022 ta Statutes. I understand that by
By typing my name, I, the un-
SIGNED BY: margaret brinkman S & S Sales does not provide a user with exclu- 1203464 signing this document I am subject
dersigned, certify that I am signing
PRINCIPAL PLACE sive rights to that name. The filing
this document as the person whose
Published in the OF BUSINESS: is required for consumer protection MINNESOTA SECRETARY
signature is required, or as agent
Sun Sailor 1866 Berkshire Lane in order to enable customers to be OF STATE CERTIFICATE
of the person(s) whose signature
February 17, 25, 2022 Plymouth, MN 55441 USA able to identify the true owner of a OF ASSUMED NAME
would be required who has autho-
1205148 NAMEHOLDER(S): business. Minnesota Statutes, Chapter 333
rized me to sign this document on
Applied Sales & Services, Inc. ASSUMED NAME: The filing of an assumed name
his/her behalf, or in both capacities.
1866 Berkshire Lane The Brothers That Just Do does not provide a user with exclu-
I further certify that I have complet- MINNESOTA SECRETARY Plymouth, MN 55441 USA Gutters sive rights to that name. The filing
ed all required fields, and that the OF STATE CERTIFICATE By typing my name, I, the un- PRINCIPAL PLACE is required for consumer protection
information in this document is true OF ASSUMED NAME dersigned, certify that I am signing OF BUSINESS: in order to enable customers to be
and correct and in compliance with Minnesota Statutes, Chapter 333 this document as the person whose 18125 19th Avenue North able to identify the true owner of a Continues Next Page
the applicable chapter of Minneso-
signature is required, or as agent Plymouth, MN 55447 USA
ta Statutes. I understand that by The filing of an assumed name of the person(s) whose signature NAMEHOLDER(S):
signing this document I am subject does not provide a user with exclu- would be required who has autho- Lake Country Gutters, LLC INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 284
to the penalties of perjury as set sive rights to that name. The filing rized me to sign this document on 18125 19th Avenue North WAYZATA, MINNESOTA
forth in Section 609.48 as if I had is required for consumer protection
signed this document under oath. in order to enable customers to be SECTION 00 11 13
DATE FILED: December 22, 2021 able to identify the true owner of a CITY OF WAYZATA NOTICE OF BID
SIGNED BY: Lindsi Smithknecht business. PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE
ASSUMED NAME: ZONING ORDINANCE TEXT AMENDMENTS The School Board of Independent School District No. 284, Wayzata,
Published in the Keeri Tramm 2040 COMPREHENSIVE PLAN IMPLEMENTATION Minnesota will receive bids for:
Sun Sailor PRINCIPAL PLACE
February 10, 17, 2022 OF BUSINESS: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Wayzata Planning Commis- Wayzata EMS/CMS 2022 Mechanical Upgrades
1203340 3501 Xenium Lane N #250 sion will hold a public hearing to consider a development application Until 2:00 p.m., March 1, 2022
MINNESOTA SECRETARY Plymouth, MN 55441 USA from the City of Wayzata for Zoning Ordinance Text Amendments review
OF STATE CERTIFICATE NAMEHOLDER(S): to implement the 2040 Comprehensive Plan. The City is proposing to at the Welcome Center, 295 Highway 55, Medina, MN 55340, at which
OF ASSUMED NAME Accessible L.L.C. amend the following Chapters: time all bids will be opened and read aloud. Bids received after this date
Minnesota Statutes, Chapter 333 3501 Xenium Lane N #250 •CHAPTER 951 - R-1A LOW DENSITY SINGLE FAMILY ESTATE and time will be returned unopened. This project includes ductwork
Plymouth, MN 55441 USA DISTRICT modifications, mechanical equipment, piping, lighting replacement and
The filing of an assumed name By typing my name, I, the un- •CHAPTER 952 - R-1 LOW DENSITY SINGLE FAMILY RESIDENTIAL associated ceiling and roofing work. The Owner requires substantial
does not provide a user with exclu- dersigned, certify that I am signing DISTRICT completion of the project on or before August 12, 2022.
sive rights to that name. The filing this document as the person whose •CHAPTER 953 - R-2A SINGLE FAMILY RESIDENTIAL DISTRICT
is required for consumer protection signature is required, or as agent •CHAPTER 954 - R-2 MEDIUM DENSITY SINGLE FAMILY Envelopes containing bids must be sealed and marked
in order to enable customers to be of the person(s) whose signature RESIDENTIAL DISTRICT “Wayzata EMS/CMS 2022 Mechanical Upgrades”,
able to identify the true owner of a would be required who has autho- •CHAPTER 955 - R-3A SINGLE AND TWO FAMILY RESIDENTIAL with the Company name and address of the bidder, and the date
business. rized me to sign this document on DISTRICT and hour of the opening. Bids shall be delivered to:
ASSUMED NAME: his/her behalf, or in both capacities. •CHAPTER 956 - R-3 SINGLE AND TWO FAMILY RESIDENTIAL
High Tops Art I further certify that I have complet- DISTRICT Cindy Windsor, Purchasing Coordinator
PRINCIPAL PLACE ed all required fields, and that the •CHAPTER 957 - R-4A LOW DENSITY MULTIPLE RESIDENTIAL Wayzata Public Schools
OF BUSINESS: information in this document is true DISTRICT Independent School District #284
625 holly ln n and correct and in compliance with •CHAPTER 958 - R-4 MEDIUM DENSITY MULTIPLE RESIDENTIAL 295 Highway 55
plymouth, mn 55447 the applicable chapter of Minneso- DISTRICT Medina, Minnesota 55340
ta Statutes. I understand that by •CHAPTER 959 - R-5 AVERAGE DENSITY MULTIPLE RESIDENTIAL
DISTRICT The completed form shall be without alterations, additions, or era-
INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT #281 •CHAPTER 970 - INS INSTITUTIONAL DISTRICT sures.
ROBBINSDALE AREA SCHOOLS •CHAPTER 974 - C-1A NEIGHBORHOOD OFFICE AND LIMITED
FEBRUARY 7,2022 COMMERCIAL DISTRICT A pre-bid walkthrough will be held on February 22, 2022 at 7:30
NOTICE FOR BID •CHAPTER 975 - C-1 OFFICE AND LIMITED COMMERCIAL a.m. at Wayzata East Middle School, 12000 Ridgemount Avenue West,
DISTRICT Plymouth, Minnesota 55441. Attendance is not mandatory, but highly
Robbinsdale Area Schools is accepting sealed bids for two (2) Cargo •CHAPTER 975.5 - C-1B MIXED USE RESIDENTIAL DISTRICT encouraged. Meet at the main entrance at 7:30 a.m.
Vans to be used by the Maintenance Facility and six (6) Passenger Vans •CHAPTER 976 - C-2 SHOPPING CENTER BUSINESS DISTRICT
to be used for student activities. •CHAPTER 977 - C-3 SERVICE DISTRICT Bidding documents, including the Proposal Form, Drawings and
•CHAPTER 978 - C-4 CENTRAL BUSINESS DISTRICT Specifications, will be on file at the Minnesota Builders Exchange; Mc-
Proposal Due By: 10:00 AM on March 7,2022 •CHAPTER 979 - C-4A LIMITED CENTRAL BUSINESS DISTRICT Graw Hill Construction/Dodge Plan Center; Reed Construction; iSqFt
•CHAPTER 980 - C-4B CENTRAL BUSINESS DISTRICT Plan Room (St. Paul, MN), and from Plan Well at www.e-arc.com/MN/
Sealed Bids must be delivered to: •CHAPTER 985 - R-D RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT DISTRICT Plymouth.
Robbinsdale Area Schools •CHAPTER 986 - B-W BUSINESS/WAREHOUSING DISTRICT
Education Service Center American Reprographics Company, 4730 Park Glen Road, St. Louis
ATTN: Valerie Milinkovich Additionally, the City propose to create a new CHAPTER 937 - USE Park, Minnesota 55416 (612) 722-2303, facsimile (612) 722-2958, will
4148 Winnetka Avenue North REGULATIONS where a matrix containing all the uses allowed in all zon- provide complete downloadable sets of the Bidding Documents to pro-
New Hope, MN 55427 ing district will reside along with the use-specific requirements. spective bidders and subcontractors. The downloads will be available
about February 10, 2022. A deposit check in the amount of $25 made
Bids received after 10:00 AM local time March 7,2022, will not be The Planning Commission public hearing is scheduled for Monday, out to ARC for each set downloaded via the internet at www.e-arc.com
accepted and will be returned unopened. February 28, 2022 at 6:30 p.m., or as soon as possible thereafter in the and clicking on the Plan Well icon, then the Public Plan Room icon,
Wayzata Community Room, 600 Rice Street East, Wayzata, Minneso- select Wayzata EMS/CMS 2022 Mechanical Upgrades.
Specifications may be examined or obtained at the Robbinsdale ta. The Planning Commission meeting will be conducted in a hybrid
Area Schools Purchasing Department located at the Education Service manner that will allow for the public to attend remotely. Remote atten- Make proposals on the bid forms supplied in the Project Manual. No
Center. dance is highly encouraged due to the COVID-19 Pandemic. Your public oral, telegraphic or telephonic proposals or modifications will be con-
comments may be sent via email to PublicComment@wayzata.org. You sidered. Submit with each bid, a certified check or acceptable bidder’s
No vendor may withdraw their bid within sixty (60) days after the may also send your comments in the mail to City Hall or call in your bond payable to ISD #284 - Wayzata Public Schools in an amount equal
scheduled closing time for the receipt of the bid. comments to City staff. to five percent (5%) of the total bid. The successful bidder will be re-
quired to furnish satisfactory Labor and Material Payment Bond, and
The School Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids or parts Pertinent information on this development application can be found Performance Bond.
of bid and to waive information in the bid. online at https://www.wayzata.org/286/Proposed-Development-
Projects. The Planning Commission meeting agenda and packet will be Bids may not be withdrawn within sixty (60) days after the scheduled
Please contact Valerie Milinkovich, Purchasing Director, 763-504- available on the City’s website the Friday before the meeting at http:// time of opening bids, without the consent of the Owner. The Owner
8052 or valerie_milinkovich@rdale.org with questions or to request www.wayzata.org/AgendaCenter. reserves the right to accept any bid or to reject any or all bids, or parts
specifications. of such bids, and waive informalities or irregularities in bidding, and to
Emily Goellner award the bid it deems to be in the best interest of the School District.
INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT #281 Community Development Director
Hennepin County egoellner@wayzata.org INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 284
Michael Herring, Clerk (952) 404-5312 BONITA LUCKY, CLERK

Published in the Published in the Published in the

Sun Post, Sun Sailor Sun Sailor Sun Sailor
February 17, 24, 2022 February 17, 2022 February 10, 17, 2022
1204996 1205719 1203321
sailor.mnsun.com Plymouth / Wayzata Thursday, Feb. 17, 2022 • Page 23

Legals
to the penalties of perjury as set forth in Section 609.48 as if I had Robbinsdale Cooper High School’s March 21, 2022 meeting to Mon- on January 11, 2022 where they hearing is scheduled for Monday,
forth in Section 609.48 as if I had signed this document under oath. Newspaper - Advisor Eric Zuccola day, March 28, 2022. MOTION: discussed: February 28, 2022 at 6:30 p.m.,
signed this document under oath. DATE FILED: January 31, 2022 a. International Second Place Director Vento moved approval •PFM asset management and or as soon as possible thereafter
DATE FILED: January 25, 2022 SIGNED BY: Barbara June Award from the Quill and Scroll of the resolution and Director Ev- OPEB performance in the Wayzata Community
SIGNED BY: Cheyenne Moseley Fraley Society - including an “Excellent” ans-Becker seconded the motion. •Preliminary audit for FY21 Room, 600 Rice Street East,
rating for writing and editing, an Upon a vote being take theron, the •Year to date ESSER updates Wayzata, Minnesota. The Planning
Published in the Published in the general practices following voted in favor thereof: •Enrollment history ADM Commission meeting will be
Sun Sailor Sun Sailor b. Ail-State Silver Award from Directors Bassett, Boone, Brooks •Five-year assumption models conducted in a hybrid manner that
February 10, 17, 2022 February 10, 17, 2022 the Journalism Educators of Min- Green, Evans-Becker, Herring, Sant They also called an additional will allow for the public to attend
1201852 1202342 nesota in recognition of excellence and Vento. And the following voted meeting for February 17, 2022 to remotely. Remote attendance
in writing, editing, photography and against the same: none. Said mo- cover the final audit for FY21 Direc- is highly encouraged due to the
MINNESOTA SECRETARY ROBBINSDLE design of a high school newspaper tion was declared duly passed. tor Vento also attended the MSBA COVID-19 Pandemic. Your public
OF STATE CERTIFICATE AREA SCHOOLS Complete information C. Approval of FY21 Final Audit Leadership conference, noting it comments may be sent via email to
OF ASSUMED NAME SCHOOL BOARD regarding student staff of The Report was the first time back together PublicComment@wayzata.org. You
Minnesota Statutes, Chapter 333 MINUTES OF Quill” can be found at https:// MOTION: Director Herring since the start of COVID two years may also send your comments in
REGULAR MEETING meetings.boardbook.org/Publlc/ moved approval and Director Vento ago - and not well attended. He en- the mail to City Hall or call in your
The filing of an assumed name Agenda/964?meeting=511764 seconded the motion. Upon vote joyed discussion on solar schools, comments to City staff.
does not provide a user with exclu- **Approved February 7, 2022 B. Virtual Sweet Potato Comfort being taken thereon, the following and the vendors - and congratulat-
sive rights to that name. The filing Pie Service Event voted in favor thereof: Directors ed Chair Bassett on the awards she Pertinent information on this
is required for consumer protection A Regular Meeting of the a. Chair Bassett and Leia Ward Bassett, Boone, Brooks Green, received. Director Vento will also be development application can
in order to enable customers to be School Board of Robbinsdale Area participated in this event on Janu- Evans-Becker, Herring, Sant, and attending the Redesign meetings be found online at https://www.
able to identify the true owner of a Schools was held Tuesday, January ary 16, 2022 involving small groups Vento. And the following voted this year, but tonight’s Board meet- wayzata.org/286/Proposed-
business. 18, 2022, beginning at 7:00 p.m. in making 93 pies in honor of Martin against the same: none. Said mo- ing conflicted this month. Development-Projects. The
ASSUMED NAME: the Boardroom at the Robbinsdale Luther King Jr.’s 93rd birthday tion was declared duly passed. Director Sant attended the fol- Planning Commission meeting
Ziway Area Schools Education Service b. Groups nominated recipients Consent Agenda lowing events: agenda and packet will be available
PRINCIPAL PLACE Center. A recording of the meeting for their pies - Robbinsdale School Consent Agenda items include •LAC Virtual Breakfast on Janu- on the City’s website the Friday
OF BUSINESS: can be found at https://rdaleorg. Board was nominated to receive administrative, personnel matters, ary 10, 2022 before the meeting at http://www.
328 Gramercy Ave finalsite.com/discover/school- four pies and financial matters. MOTION: Di- •Intermediate District 298 Board wayzata.org/AgendaCenter.
Apt 4 board. School Board Meeting c. Leia Ward presented one of rector Sant moved approval and Di- Meeting on January 13,2022 -
Minneapolis MN 55405 USA Webcasts tab. the pies to Chair Bassett, in con- rector Boone seconded the motion. where Crystal Brakke from Rich- Emily Goellner
NAMEHOLDER(S): Call to Order and Roll Call gratulations for being the first black Upon vote being taken thereon, the field was elected as Board Chair Community Development Director
Barbara June Fraley Chair Bassett called the meet- chair of the Robbinsdale School following voted in favor thereof: and Regina Neville from Edina was egoellner@wayzata.org
328 Gramercy Ave ing to order at 7:02 p.m. Directors Board Directors Bassett, Boone, Brooks elected as Board Vice Chair (952) 404-5312
Apt 4 present: Helen Bassett, David Superintendent’s Report Green, Evans-Becker, Herring, •MSBA Leadership Conference
Minneapolis MN 55405 USA Boone, Sharon Brooks Green, Gre- A. Health and Safety - Marti Voi- Sant, and Vento. And the following on January 13-14,2022 - com- Published in the
By typing my name, I, the un- ta Evans-Becker, Michael Herring, ght, Assistant Superintendent and voted against the same: none. Said menting on the great speakers, and Sun Sailor
dersigned, certify that I am signing Sam Sant, and John Vento; and Amy O’Hern, Executive Director of motion was declared duly passed. Chair Bassett with the Board Mem- February 17, 2022
this document as the person whose David Engstrom, Superintendent Human Resources Board Reports bers of Color 1205706
signature is required, or as agent Directors) absent: none. There was Provided an update on absenc- Each month Board Members Director Bassett mentioned that
of the person(s) whose signature a quorum; and the meeting was es of staff and students, leading to share updates from their different like Director Brooks Green, she too
NOTICE OF SALE
would be required who has autho- called to order. schools going to distance learning. committee assignments and atten- heard everyone who spoke at the
rized me to sign this document on Acceptance of the Agenda Operations dance at district and community According to the Lease by
Listening Session... as did Superin-
his/her behalf, or in both capacities. Chair Bassett asked for a mo- A. Approval of Staffing Ratios for events. and between #1108 Rodney
tendent Engstrom and Director Ev-
I further certify that I have complet- tion to accept the Regular Meet- 2022-2023 Director Herring attended the Wooley, #3128 Ultimate Painting
ans-Becker. She stated we do the
ed all required fields, and that the ing agenda for January 18, 2022. MOTION: Director Sant moved Government Advisory Council/Dis- Solutions, #5403 Dustin Majeski,
best we can in the interest of our
information in this document is true MOTION: Director Boone moved approval and Director Boone sec- trict 281 Partnership virtual meeting #6204 Matthew Morgan, #6501
students. Director Bassett is excit-
and correct and in compliance with approval of the agenda, and Di- onded the motion. Upon vote be- on January 14, 2022. Mohammed Donzo, #6828 Amanda
ed to be the new Board Chair, and
the applicable chapter of Minneso- rector Vento seconded the motion. ing taken thereon, the following Knopik and TKG-StorageMart and
Before the Regular Meeting, notes it will take a little time to get
ta Statutes. I understand that by Upon vote being taken thereon, the voted in favor thereof: Directors its related parties, assigns and
Director Evans-Becler facilitated on her feet. She appreciated the
signing this document I am subject following voted in favor thereof. Bassett, Boone, Brooks Green, Ev- affiliates in order to perfect the
the listening time held at 6 p.m. in awards she received at the MSBA
to the penalties of perjury as set Directors Bassett, Boone, Brooks ans-Becker, Herring, Sant and Ven- Lien on the goods contained in
the Boardroom at the Education Leadership Conference, and the
Green, Evans-Becker, Herring, to. And the following voted against Service Center. Several community support of her Board colleagues.
their storage units, the Manager
Sant, and Vento. And the following the same: none. Said motion was members spoke regarding: Director Bassett recognized Mel- has cut the lock on their Unit(s) and
voted against the same: none. Said declared duly passed. •Student Handbook Review odie Hanson, district Redesign upon cursory inspection the unit(s)
motion was declared duly passed. B. Approval of Change to School Committee Program Director, for speaking at were found to contain: Pressure
Sharing the Success Board Meeting Calendar •Listening Time - time and for- the conference in regard to school- Washer, Furniture, Banquet
A. Accolades for The Quill” - Proposed moving Monday, mat change recommendation based mental health with The Min- tables and chairs, Bikes, Power
•PMS Seussical Musical at RMS nesota School Board Directors of equipment, Guitar, Riding Lawn
mower, Paint sprayer, Items will be
•School Safety - more parent/ Color and Indigenous Fellowship.
CITY OF PLYMOUTH community feedback on commit- She stated that Ms. Hanson has
sold online at StorageTreasures.
PLYMOUTH, MN tees Director Evans-Becker attend- connections to many experts and
com or otherwise disposed of on
02/26/2022.
ed the following events: resources in this area. Director
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS •Robbinsdale Area Schools Bassett also made note of the im- @ 11 AM at the location list-
Legislative virtual Breakfast on Jan- portance of the arts and other ac- ed below to satisfy owner’s lien in
2022 VICKSBURG LANE IMPROVEMENTS uary 10, 2022 tivities for students to discharge accordance with state statutes.
•Special Education Advisory positive energy. StorageMart #4000 S. Providence
RECEIPT AND OPENING OF PROPOSALS: Proposals for the work described below will be received Columbia, Missouri 65203. 573-
Council Virtual Meeting on January Announcements (can be found
online through QuestCDN.com until 10:00 AM on February 25, 2022 at which time the bids will be opened 442-0811
10, 2022 on our website)
and publicly read at the office of the City Engineer, City of Plymouth, 3400 Plymouth Boulevard, Plymouth,
•Interschool Council Virtual Adjournment
MN 55447. Published in the
Meeting on January 12, 2022 MOTION: Director Evans-Beck-
Sun Sailor
•Minnesota School Board As- er moved approval and Director
DESCRIPTION OF WORK: The work includes the construction of approximately: February 10, 17, 2022
sociation (MSBA) Leadership Con- Brooks Green seconded the mo-
1202026
vention on January 13-14, 2022 tion. Upon vote being taken there-
- including the Social Emotional on, the following voted in favor NOTICE OF INFORMAL
session, and saw Chair Bassett thereof: Directors Bassett, Boone, APPOINTMENT
receive her 20-Year and Director’s Brooks Green, Evans-Becker, OF PERSONAL
awards Herring, Sant, and Vento. And the REPRESENTATIVE
Director Boone will attend his following voted against the same:
first Legislative Action Coalition vir- none. Meeting was adjourned. STATE OF MINNESOTA
tual meeting on January 20, 2022, Prepared and submitted by: COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
together with numerous related items of work, all in accordance with Plans and Specifications. This project
and participating in the Board Molly Olson FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
is subject to Responsible Contractor Certification.
Governance Book Study Retreat Assistant Clerk, COURT
on January 21-22, 2022. He looks Robbinsdale Area Schools PROBATE MENTAL HEALTH
COMPLETION OF WORK: All work under the Contract must be complete by 06/01/23.
forward to meeting new people in Executive Assistant to the DIVISION
the new committees/groups he will Superintendent and School Board FILE NO. 27-PA-PR-21-1707
PLAN HOLDERS LIST, ADDENDUMS AND BID TABULATION: The plan holders list, addendums and bid
be working with this year. Director /s/ Greta Evans-Becker In Re: Estate of
tabulations will be available for download on-line at www.questcdn.com or www.bolton-menk.com.
Boone gave recognition to the Di- School Board Clerk, Gary W. Ascher
rect Line story about Mike Peter- Independent School District 281 Deceased
TO OBTAIN BID DOCUMENTS: Complete digital project bidding documents are available at www.quest-
son from Plymouth Middle School Date: February 5, 2022 TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS:
cdn.com or www.bolton-menk.com. You may view the digital plan documents for free by entering Quest
(PMS). Mr. Peterson retired from Notice is given that an applica-
project #8092860 on the website’s Project Search page. Documents may be downloaded for $45.00. Please
being a custodian, then returned to Published in the tion for informal appointment of
contact QuestCDN.com at 952-233-1632 or info@questcdn.com for assistance in free membership registra-
PMS as a substitute teacher after Sun Post personal representative has been
tion, viewing, downloading, and working with this digital project information.
earning a teaching degree while February 17, 2022 filed with the Registrar. No will has
working as a custodian. 1205745 been presented for probate. The
BID SUBMITTAL: A bid shall be submitted online no later than the date and time prescribed. For this proj-
Director Brooks Green enjoyed application has been granted.
ect, the City will only be accepting online electronic bids through QuestCDN. To access the electronic bid form,
an exciting long weekend. She told
CITY OF WAYZATA
download the project document and click online bidding button at the top of the advertisement. Prospective PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE Notice is hereby given that in-
those who spoke at the Listening formal appointment of Jeanne L.
bidders must be on the plan holders list through QuestCDN for bids to be accepted.
Session, “I did hear you.” Director
445 BOVEY ROAD
Ascher, whose address is 905
Brooks Green also attended the Pineview Lane N, Plymouth, MN
BID SECURITY: A Proposal Bond in the amount of not less than 5 percent of the total amount bid, drawn in NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
MSBA Leadership Convention - 55441 as personal representative
favor of City of Plymouth shall accompany each bid. the Wayzata Planning Commission
beginning with a pre-conference of the estate of the above-named
will hold a public hearing to con-
School Board of Color workshop decedent, has been made. Any
OWNER’S RIGHTS RESERVED: The Owner reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive any sider a development application
which had diverse attendance. She heir, devisee or other interested
irregularities and informalities therein and to award the Contract to other than the lowest bidder if, in their dis- from 688 Bryant LLC for a Variance
congratulated Chair Bassett on her person may be entitled to appoint-
cretion, the interest of the Owner would be best served thereby. review to construct a driveway to
20-year award. Director Brooks ment as personal representative
serve a future single-family house
Green commended The Quill” in re- or may object to the appointment
DATED: January 26, 2022 /S/ Chris LaBounty on the property at 445 Bovey Road.
gard to their accolades, and looks of the personal representative and
City Engineer The Variance requests the allow-
forward to more great things from the personal representative is em-
ance of the driveway within the side
them. She also attended a Dakota powered to fully administer the es-
Published in the yard lot line setback requirement of
Language class on January 10, and tate including, after 28 days from
Sun Sailor City Code Section 920.05.E.8.
learned a lot.
February 3, 10, 17, 2022
Director Vento attended the Fi-
1201191
nancial Advisory Council meeting
The Planning Commission public Continues Next Page
Page 24 • Thursday, Feb. 17, 2022 Plymouth / Wayzata sailor.mnsun.com

Legals

FREEDOM. TO BE YOU.
tate including, after 28 days from
the date of issuance of letters, the
power to sell, encumber, lease or
distribute real estate, unless objec-
tions thereto are filed with the Court
(pursuant to Section 524.3-607)
If you think oxygen therapy means slowing down, and the Court otherwise orders.
it’s time for a welcome breath of fresh air. Dated: February 3, 2022
Alonna J. Warns
Registrar
Sarah Lindahl-Pfieffer
Introducing the Inogen One family of portable District Court Administrator
oxygen systems. With no need for bulky tanks, each Published in the
concentrator is designed to keep you active via Sun Sailor
February 17, 24, 2022
Inogen’s Intelligent Delivery Technology.® Hours of
NOTICE OF INFORMAL
quiet and consistent oxygen flow on a long-lasting PROBATE OF WILL
battery charge enabling freedom of movement, AND APPOINTMENT
OF PERSONAL
whether at home or on the road. Every Inogen One REPRESENTATIVE AND
meets FAA requirements for travel ensuring the NOTICE TO CREDITORS
freedom to be you. STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
DISTRICT COURT
• No heavy oxygen tanks FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
PROBATE DIVISION
• Ultra quiet operation Court File No. 27-PA-PR-21-1704
Estate of
• Lightweight and easy to use Jannath H. Dwight,
• Safe for car and air travel Decedent
Notice is given that an appli-
• Full range of options and accessories cation for informal probate of the
• FDA approved and clinically validated Decedent’s Will, dated October 26,
2001, (“Will”), has been filed with
the Registrar. The application has
been granted.
Notice is also given that the
Registrar has informally appoint-
ed Robert Dwight, whose address
is 14800 39th Ave N,, Plymouth,
Minnesota, 55446, as person-
Call 1-877-319-0966 al representative of the Estate of
the Decedent. Any heir, devisee
for a free consultation or other interested person may be
entitled to appointment as person-
and info guide. al representative or may object to
the appointment of the personal
representative. Unless objections
are filed with the Court (pursuant to
MKT-P0253 Minnesota Statutes section 524.3-
607) and the Court otherwise or-
ders, the personal representative
has full power to administer the Es-
tate, including, after 30 days from
the date of issuance of letters, the
power to sell, encumber, lease or
BACKED BY A distribute real estate.
Any objections to the probate of
the Will or appointment of the Per-
YEAR-ROUND sonal Representative must be filed
with this Court and will be heard by
Bloomington, MN, 55437
Attorney License No: 14423X
Telephone: (952) 831-0733
FAX: (952) 831-1208
Email: tolive@tolivelaw.com
Published in the
Sun Sailor
February 10, 17, 2022
1202901
NOTICE OF INFORMAL
PROBATE OF WILL
AND APPOINTMENT
OF PERSONAL
REPRESENTATIVE AND
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
DISTRICT COURT
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
PROBATE DIVISION
Court File No. 27-PA-PR-21-1713
Estate of
JOAN F. FLASKERUD,
Decedent
Notice is given that an appli-
cation for informal probate of the
Decedent’s Will, dated June 20,
2002, (“Will”), has been filed with
the Registrar. The application has
been granted. Notice is also given
that the Registrar has informally ap-
pointed David K. Flaskerud, whose
address is 8411 W. Lake Drive,
Chanhassen, Minnesota, 55317, as
personal representative of the Es-
tate of the Decedent.
Any heir, devisee or other inter-
ested person may be entitled to
appointment as personal represen-
tative or may object to the appoint-
ment of the personal representa-
tive. Unless objections are filed
with the Court (pursuant to Minne-
sota Statutes section 524.3-607)
and the Court otherwise orders,
the personal representative has full
power to administer the Estate, in-
cluding, after 28 days from the date
of issuance of letters, the power to
sell, encumber, lease or distribute
real estate.
Any objections to the probate of
the Will or appointment of the Per-
sonal Representative must be filed
with this Court and will be heard by
the Court after the filing of an ap-
propriate petition and proper notice
of hearing.
Notice is also given that (sub-
ject to Minnesota Statutes section
524.3-801) all creditors having

CLOG-FREE
the Court after the filing of an ap- claims against the Estate are re-
propriate petition and proper notice quired to present the claims to the
of hearing. personal representative or to the

GUARANTEE Notice is also given that (sub-

ject to Minnesota Statutes section
524.3-801) all creditors having
claims against the Estate are re-
quired to present the claims to the
EXCLUSIVE LIMITED TIME OFFER! personal representative or to the
Court Administrator within four
Court Administrator within four
months after the date of this Notice
or the claims will be barred.
Dated: January 31, 2022,
Alonna J. Warns
Registrar
Sarah Lindahl-Pfieffer

15 10
months after the date of this Notice Court Administrator.

% & %
or the claims will be barred. Attorney for Personal Representa-
Dated: January 28, 2022 tive
Alonna J. Warns James R. Lange
Registrar Attorney License No: 038663

OFF OFF Sarah Lindahl-Pfieffer

Court Administrator
BLT Law Group,
2475 Christian Parkway,
Attorney for Personal Chaska MN, 55318
YOUR ENTIRE SENIORS & Representative Telephone: (952) 368-9314
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Thursday, Feb. 17, 2022 • Page 25

Looking Wayzata Nordic boys go to state OFStars

AHEAD By JOHN SHERMAN
THE WEEK
In addition to the four
john.sherman@apgecm.com individual leaders, Way-
Lake boys hockey Jackson McAndrew
Lake Conference boys zata won the sprint relay at Forward Jackson McAn-
hockey teams will be busy Wayzata High sopho- sectionals with Luke Jen- drew scored 19 points Feb.
in 7 p.m. games Thursday, more Nordic skier Daniel neke and Fergus Kragen- 8 in leading the Wayzata
Feb. 17. McCollor trailed his close bring. This is the first year boys basketball team to
Hopkins hosts Buf- friend Miles Miner of that sprint relay has been an 80-41 victory over St.
falo at Hopkins Pavilion, Orono after the morning held at sectionals, and with Michael-Albertville.
Edina travels to play at race in the Section 6 Meet their victory, Jenneke and
St. Michael-Albertville, Feb. 10 at Hyland Lake Kragenbring earned a trip Mara Braun
Minnetonka hosts Eden Reserve in West Bloom- to Giant’s Ridge. Jenneke The Wayzata High girls
Prairie at Pagel Activity ington, but in the pursuit and Kragenbring held off basketball team lost a
Center and Wayzata hosts race in the afternoon, it a challenge from Hopkins high-scoring game 80-76
Rosemount in a non-con- was McCollor’s turn. skiers John Struyk and to St. Michael-Albertville
ference contest at Plym- Wayzata’s top skier fin- Seth Kristal in the section Feb. 8 at Wayzata. Se-
outh Ice Center. ished his two runs in a title race. The margin for the nior All-Lake Conference
More Lake boys hockey combined time of 27:09 Wayzata skiers was 12:26 guard Mara Braun led the
is scheduled for Saturday, to finish 20 seconds ahead to 12:34. Armstrong was Trojans with 27 points.
Feb. 19 with Eden Prai- of Miner. third in 12:36 with Thomas
McCollor’s individual Whitehouse and Matthew Maddyn Greenway
rie playing Buffalo at 3 at
performance helped Way- Sweeney. St. Louis Park was The Providence Acad-
Buffalo Ice Arena, Edina
zata win the section title fourth with Thomas Shope emy girls basketball team
facing off against Wayzata
and qualify for the State and Henry Nelson in 13:12. played Class 4A Edina
at 7 p.m. at Plymouth Ice
Meet, which is in prog- Overall, it has been a very Feb. 8 at Edina and won
Center and Minnetonka
ress Feb. 16-17 at Giant’s successful season for Way- 58-56. Guard Maddyn
traveling to St. Michael-Al-
Ridge in Biwabik. The zata boys Nordic skiing. Greenway paced the Lions
bertville for a 7 p.m. game.
Trojans’ head coach is An- The previous week, also with 23 points.
Lake boys hoops drew Hansen. at Hyland Lake Reserve,
Four Wayzata skiers fin- the Trojans won the Lake Jon Hanson
The Lake Conference
ished among the top 10 at Conference title by defeat- Making his first varsity
boys basketball race is tight
sectionals. Senior Noah ing a very solid Eden Prairie start of the 2021-22 sea-
as the end of the regular
Kaster took fifth in 27:54, team led by state contend- son, Wayzata High junior
season approaches. In key
games at 7 p.m. Friday, Feb. while sophomore Parker er Benon Brattebo and a goalie Jon Hanson stopped
(SUN PHOTO BY ANTHONY IOZZO)
Dietrick was ninth in 28:55 Minnetonka squad led by all 13 of Hopkins’ shots on
8, Minnetonka plays Edina Wayzata sophomore Daniel McCollor (24) holds a slight lead over
and sophomore Daniel another state contender, net in a 9-0 Lake Confer-
at Edina Community Cen- Orono sophomore Miles Miner at this point in the Section 6 pursuit
Gladkov was 11th in 29:02. Alexander “AJ” Hemink. race Feb. 10 at Hyland Lake Reserve in West Bloomington. ence boys hockey win Feb.
ter, Eden Prairie hosts Way-
10 at Plymouth Ice Center.
zata and St. Michael-Al-
bertville travels to Buffalo.
In 7 p.m. Lake boys ac-
tion Tuesday, Feb. 22, pair-
Minnetonka swimmers sink Wayzata Evan Johnson
Defenseman Evan John-
By JOHN SHERMAN victory in the 200-yard free- to 294.70. Trey Maroney of Minnetonka moved clos- son scored two power-play
ings are Minnetonka at john.sherman@apgecm.com goals in the Wayzata High
Wayzata, Edina at Buffalo style, swimming 1:46.02. Minnetonka placed third. er to victory with a 1-2 fin-
Second in 1:46.31 was Carson Witte of Min- ish in the 200 freestyle relay. boys hockey team’s 9-0 win
and St. Michael-Albert- over Hopkins Feb. 10.
ville at Hopkins. While Edina was beating Ryan Diede of Minneton- netonka won the 100 but- McGuirk, Carson Witte,
Eden Prairie for the Lake ka. Wayzata’s Will Kirven terfly in 52.00 with Wayzata Shelstad and Muench were Daniel McCollor
Lake girls hoops Conference boys swimming placed third. eighth-grader Carr finish- first in 1:28.74. The second- The Wayzata High Nor-
Three Lake Conference title 96-79 Feb. 11, across Ryan McGuirk of Min- ing second in 52.95. Choi place Skipper team includ- dic boys skiing team won
girls basketball games will town Minnetonka was netonka took the 200 in- of Minnetonka was third. ed Diede, Luke Edwards, the Section 6 title Feb. 10
be played at 7 p.m. Friday, wrapping up third place by dividual medley in 2:01.20 McGuirk picked up his Mas Louie and Choi. at Hyland Lake Reserve in
Feb. 18, with Edina at Min- defeating Wayzata 105-81. with Wayzata’s Arthur Wei second individual win of Carr won the 100 back- West Bloomington. Soph-
netonka, Buffalo at St. Mi- Minnetonka got off to placing second and Min- the meet by taking the 100 stroke for Wayzata in 54.59 omore Daniel McCollor of
chael-Albertville and Eden a quick start, winning the netonka eighth-grader Ben freestyle in 48.82. A close and teammate Wei was sec- the Trojans won the section
Prairie at Wayzata. 200-yard medley relay in Jabs earning third. second was Minnetonka ond in front of Minneton- individual title.
In 7 p.m. girls basket- 1:38.33 with the foursome Muench of Minnetonka teammate Diede in 49.57. ka’s Evan Witte.
ball contests Tuesday, Feb. of Evan Witte, Carson edged Wayzata’s Kirchner Caden Hou of Wayzata It was Carson Witte’s Audrey Parham
22, pairings are Wayzata Witte, Myonghai Choi and 22.66 to 22.82 in the 50 earned third. turn in the 100 breaststroke Wayzata High Nordic
at Minnetonka, Hopkins Graham Muench. Wayzata freestyle. Daniel Shelstad It was a razor-close de- and he won easily in 58.56. girls skier Audrey Parham
at St. Michael-Albertville took second in the opening of Minnetonka was right cision in the 500 freestyle Li and Kevin Dai from finished second in the Sec-
and Buffalo at Edina. relay with Nathan Carr, in the mix at 22.84. with Wayzata’s Kirven Wayzata placed second and tion 6 Meet Feb. 10 at Hy-
Hopkins, the conference Ethan Li, Matt Gendreau Wayzata’s Nick Haseman swimming 4:55.16 to beat third. land Lake Reserve in West
leader, has a close game and JP Kirchner. and Henry Ross dominated a 4:55.29 by Minnetonka’s Minnetonka closed it out Bloomington. She leads
with STMA earlier this Wayzata’s Matt Gen- diving with Haseman win- Henry Rosenhagen. Gen- with a victory in the 400 the Trojan team to state
season, winning 84-71. dreau responded with a ning a close decision 295.20 dreau of Wayzata was third. freestyle relay. Feb. 16-17.

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Page 26 • Thursday, Feb. 17, 2022
Falcon boys qualify for State Nordic Meet
By ANTHONY IOZZO
anthony.iozzo@apgecm.com
Armstrong Nordic boys
skiing is headed to the
State Meet for the sixth
straight season, but the
process was a lot different
with the sprint relay being
added to the format.
The Falcons switched up
the lineup a little bit from
conference by moving
sophomore Boden Sundell
to the pursuit and putting
junior Matt Sweeney with
senior Thomas White-
house in the relay.
The result ended with
Sweeney and Whitehouse
medaling with a third-
place finish, and Sundell
joining junior medalists
Noah Breker and Alex
Omodt on the pursuit to
help lead Armstrong to
a runner-up finish and a
team state berth with a
368, five points ahead of
third-place Hopkins (363)
and 25 points behind Sec-
tion 6 champion and team-
state qualifier Wayzata
(393).
“We skied, I think, a
pretty good race,” coach
Steve Hopke said. “Way-
zata just really hit it. They
were really strong that
day, but we did well and
we made it to state. What
we are hoping for now is if
we can just put a solid race
between our relay and pur-
suit, but the new format is
Trojans clear first hurdle in hockey playoffs
Matthews nets
hat trick in 6-0
win over Royals
By JOHN SHERMAN
john.sherman@apgecm.com
Hopkins/St. Louis Park
goalie Leah Bosch got
Wayzata’s attention when
she saved all 15 of the Tro-
jans’ first-period shots in
a Section 6AA quarterfi-
nal girls hockey playoff
game Saturday, Feb. 12,
at Plymouth Ice Center.
But even Bosch, who
has more than 3,000 ca-
reer saves for the Royals,
couldn’t hold the line for-
ever. Thanks in part to
three power-play goals,
the Trojans advanced to
the semifinal round and
were scheduled to play Be-
nilde-St. Margaret’s at 8
p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 16,
on neutral ice at Parade
Ice Garden in Minneapo-
kind of exciting.”
The new addition of
the sprint relay makes for
some interesting decisions
and a fast-paced 1K ad-
dition to the skiing meet
format, which also in-
cludes the 5K classic and
5K skate (pursuit).
Hopke said that know-
ing only three pursuit ski-
ers counting toward the
final score at sections in-
stead of the four at confer-
ence, the decision to switch
Sweeney and Boden wasn’t
that tough of a decision.
“Our depth is really five
deep, and then we drop off
a little bit,” Hopke said.
“It isn’t like we are that
bad, but we do drop off.
… When we went into sec-
tions, we kind of decided
that our three best skiers
should go into pursuit, and
then we put Matt Sweeney
in the sprint. And actually,
he is a sprinter type.
“I would say (Sweeney)
and Boden are just about
the same, so we didn’t re-
ally lose anything but we
gained strength in the
pursuit, I think, by having
Boden in there.”
Sweeney and White-
house ended up taking
third overall in 12 minutes,
36 seconds to medal in the
event and earn 153 points
toward the final score. They
finished behind first-place
Wayzata’s Luke Jenneke
and Fergus Kragenbring
Wayzata senior captain Mallory Coffman (22) can’t get this close-range volley past Hopkins/St. Louis Park girls hockey goalie Leah Bosch
in the first period Feb. 12 at Plymouth Ice Center. However, the Trojans got hot later with three power-play goals in a 6-0 victory.
lis. The section title game
is set for 7 p.m. Friday,
Feb. 18, with defending
state champion Edina (23-
2-0) as the likely opponent
for Wayzata or BSM.
Plymouth / Wayzata
(12:26) and second-place
Hopkins’ state qualifying
duo of Seth Kristal and
John Struyk (12:34).
In the pursuit, Breker
and Omodt medaled with
sixth- and seventh-place
finishes. Breker’s time was
28:20 (14:57 classic, 13:23
skate), and Omodt’s time
was 28:30 (15:08 classic,
13:22 skate).
Both finished ahead of
state qualifiers Hopkins
seventh-grader Logan
Drevlow (eighth, 28:31)
and sophomore Liam Ur-
banowitz (10th, 29:02).
Then came Sundell’s big
finish as he took 15th over-
all in 29:52 (15:49 classic,
14:03 skate), which was
ahead of Hopkins senior
Simon White (18th, 30:47).
“(Boden) is a young
skier, but he is also a part
of the (Loppet Nordic
Racing) program, which
gives him a little bit more
experience,” Hopke said.
“We really felt like he was
going to be kind of a key
part of our lineup, and we
really did need him in the
pursuit race. And he came
through. He did a good
job.”
Armstrong junior Na-
than Majewski and senior
Noah Peterson also raced
in the pursuit. Majewski
took 27th in 33:29 (17:47
classic, 15:42 skate), and
Peterson was 33rd in 34:51
(18:37 classic, 16:14 skate).
Sloane Matthews’ hat
trick helped the Trojans
get past Hopkins. Jenna
Britz, Rachel Osmek and
Stella Knight also had
goals. Tatum Pfleider, Ju-
Armstrong Nordic skier Thomas Whitehouse picks up speed as he competes in the spring relay during
the Section 6 Meet at Hyland Lake Reserve in West Bloomington.
The other individual
qualifiers in the pursuit
were Orono sophomore
Miles Miner (second,
27:29) and Breck freshman
Josh Frett (fourth, 27:53).
Now the Falcons look to
prepare for the state meet
which will also have a new-
er format with the classic
races taking place Feb. 16,
and the sprint relays and
pursuit happening Thurs-
day, Feb. 17, at Giant’s
Ridge in Biwabik.
lia Lindahl, Kieran Fults,
Mallory Coffin and Olivia
Reem had assists. Trojan
goalie Annika Lavender
had only four saves.
After the game, Way-
The sprint prelims are
Thursday at 9 a.m., 9:30
a.m. and 10 a.m., and final
is at 1 p.m. The 5K skate is
at 2 p.m.
Hopke said he didn’t
want to overthink the
goals or where everyone
would finish because of
the challenging field and
the uncertainty of weather,
but he said finishing in the
top five is a good shooting
point for any team.
“I think if we ski well,
(SUN PHOTO BY JOHN SHERMAN)
zata head coach Taylor
Williamson talked about
Matthews’ performance:
“Sloane has had a lot of
hat tricks this season. It
was nice to get that first pe-
sailor.mnsun.com
(SUN PHOTO BY ANTHONY IOZZO)
we will be in that top five
someplace, and if we’re
not, hopefully we will be
very close,” Hopke said.
“Our sprint team has to
do well, and there are some
other good sprint teams
out there as well. And
then it’s just having solid
performances by our top
three pursuit kids.”
The top three teams, top
seven pursuit skiers and
top three sprint relays all
earn medals at state.
riod under our belt. After
that, we played our game.
We always focus on our-
selves and what we need
to do to be successful.”
Looking to the semi-
finals, Williamson de-
scribed her team and
BSM as “both extremely
talented.”
When the west subur-
ban rivals play, it is usu-
ally a one-goal game.
Wayzata has competed
well in two games against
Edina this year, but could
not gain a victory in either
one. As usual, all roads to
state run through Edina in
6AA. The Hornets have
not only won the last five
section titles under head
coach Sami Reber, they
have also played in five
straight state champion-
ship games, winning four
of them.
Wayzata stood 17-8-1
overall prior to its game
against Benilde-St. Mar-
garet’s.
sailor.mnsun.com
Contenders emerge in Lake boys basketball
By JOHN SHERMAN
john.sherman@apgecm.com
As Lake Conference
boys basketball continues
through the second half
of its double round-robin
schedule, nothing is cer-
tain.
Four teams are still alive
in the title chase - Wayza-
ta 7-1, Eden Prairie 7-2,
Hopkins 4-3 and Min-
netonka 4-3.
Wayzata took sole pos-
session of first place with
a 73-62 victory over the
Hopkins Royals before
more than 3,000 fans Feb.
11 at the Wayzata gym.
“It was an awesome at-
mosphere,” Wayzata head
coach Bryan Schnettler
said. “In the eight years
since I started coaching
here, that is the biggest
student second I’ve seen.”
Wayzata won the game
by making 14 three-point
shots. Earlier in the week,
the Trojans had made 17
treys in a win over St. Mi-
chael-Albertville.
Schnettler pointed out
that the Trojans were hard
to guard in the Hopkins
game because eight dif-
ferent players made three-
pointers, led by 6-9 senior
Wayzata girls basketball team close against Hopkins
By JOHN SHERMAN
john.sherman@apgecm.com
Hopkins High’s girls
basketball team celebrated
Maya Nnaji’s McDonald’s
All-American award prior
to a 67-57 Lake Confer-
ence win over Wayzata
Feb. 11 at Hopkins Lind-
bergh Center.
Teammates shared glow-
ing remarks about the 6-4
senior forward, who is a
four-year starter and two-
time All-State selection.
The game with Way-
zata was not one of Hop-
kins’ best, but it was good
enough to keep the Royals
undefeated in Lake Con-
ference play at 9-0.
Hopkins took a 21-10
lead before the Trojans
went on a 9-0 run midway
through the first half. Trad-
ing baskets the rest of the
way, Hopkins took a 30-28
lead into intermission.
The Royals had a 37-29
edge in the second half to
win by 10 in their toughest
conference test so far. The
first time the Royals played
Wayzata, the Trojans were
without three-time All-
Lake guard Mara Braun,
Wayzata High boys basketball guard Spencer Hall (23) keeps a
close watch on Hopkins eighth-grade guard Jayden Moore during
Lake Conference action as Wayzata holds first place in the stand-
ings with a 73-62 victory.
forward Carter Bjerke
with three.
Hayden Tibbits was
Wayzata’s leading scorer
with 24 points. Bjerke had
13 and senior guard Drew
(SUN PHOTO BY JOHN SHERMAN)
Senior guard Mara Braun of
Wayzata scored a total of 50
points in two Lake Conference
games last week.
who was out with an injury.
Braun’s presence created a
new set of concerns for
Hopkins head coach Tara
Starks and her team.
“Mara is a lights-out
shooter and also a smart
player,” the Royals head
coach said. “She makes
you pay when you don’t
get into her space. Wayza-
ta has other decent players,
but Mara is the one who
can change the game.”
Braun led all scorers in
the game with 23 points
Plymouth / Wayzata
O’Hara and Elvis Nnaji
made some impressive
dunks, but those dunks
were trumped by Way-
zata’s cluster of threes.
O’Hara scored 21 points
for the Royals, while
guards Tyrell Sappington
and Jayden Moore had 13
and 10 points. Max Wil-
son and Nnaji were next
with seven each.
Earlier in the week,
Hopkins played its best
game of the season in
a 76-53 victory at Eden
Prairie.
Eden Prairie head coach
Dave Flom pinpointed the
reason for Hopkins’ road
win. “We made only four
of 34 three-point shots,”
he said.
Hopkins had three
guards in double figures -
the eighth-grader Jayden
Moore with 17 and Sap-
pington and Wilson with
(SUN PHOTO BY JOHN SHERMAN) 10 each. Up front, O’Hara
and Nnaji each scored
16 points. Eden Prairie’s
leading scorer, Chiddi
Obiazor, had 12 points
Berkland hit 10. Erik Rot- and freshman guard Max
tinghaus, Spencer Hall, Lorenson scored 10.
Jackson McAndrew and In it’s Friday night
Ryan Harvey each added game, Eden Prairie was
five points. much sharper and de-
Hopkins forwards CJ feated Buffalo 83-55. “We
and her presence made it a kins’ pressure defense.
different game than it was “Abby and Shannon
the first time through the Fornshell, our two for-
schedule when Hopkins wards, are very good ath-
beat the Trojans 70-46 at letes who play in the post,”
Wayzata. Forward Abby Stewart said. “Hopkins is
Krzewinski was the only very athletic and very phys-
other Trojan in double fig- ical and extremely good on
ures with 14 points. Braun the offensive boards. I have
hit four three-point shots a lot of respect for their
and had four steals. ability.”
Hopkins stresses bal- Stewart hopes her Tro-
ance and team play, and jans will have another shot
that was apparent in this at Hopkins in the Section
win. Nnaji led the attack 6AAAA title game, which
with 14 points and eight re- is virtually a Hopkins-Way-
bounds. Playing 35 of the zata matchup every year.
36 minutes, Taylor Wood-
son was six-for-10 from
the field with 13 points
and had eight rebounds
and five steals.
Wayzata head coach Ju-
lie Stewart liked the way
her team competed against
Hopkins.
“This game is a step in
the right direction,” she
said. “We took care of the
ball. Mara stayed com-
posed and made good deci-
sions. And she trusted the
group.”
Coach Stewart used ju-
nior forward Krzewinski
as a ball handler, and that
worked well against Hop-
Thursday, Feb. 17, 2022 • Page 27
made 13 of 21 threes that
game,” coach Flom noted.
Leading the Eagles with
12 points each were Matt
Kelley, Miles Smith and
Bradley Frisch. Obiazor
scored 10 and Ethan Weis-
shaar, back from an injury
that kept him out for more
than a month, scored nine.
Minnetonka lost its
only conference game to
Buffalo 70-68 Feb. 8, but
came back with one of its
biggest wins of the season
Feb. 12 at DeLaSalle.
Sophomore forward
Jordan Cain shredded
DeLaSalle’s defense for
a career-high 37 points.
“Jordan scored at the rim,
behind the three-point
arc and from mid-range,”
Minnetonka head coach
Bryce Tesdahl said. “It was
a special performance.”
The night before, the
Skippers had big win
against Minnehaha Acad-
emy with junior guard
Ibrahim El-Amin netting
28 points. El-Amin added
20 more points in the win
at DeLaSalle.
While his main scor-
ers - Cain, El-Amin, Alex
Jones and Andy Stefono-
wicz - continue at a tor-
rid pace, Tesdahl likes the
“We have to focus on the
mental side of the game
and trust our game plan,”
Stewart said.
In their other Lake Con-
ference game last week, the
Trojans lost to St. Michael-
Albertville 80-76. The bat-
tle of the guards between
Braun and STMA’s Tessa
Johnson was a standoff
with each girl scoring 27
points. Krzewinski scored
18 for the Trojans and
Fornshell added 15.
Next for the Trojans is
a Lake Conference test
way Walker Liu and Joey
Gendreau are rebounding
and playing defense, as the
Skippers wait for the re-
turn of star junior forward
Jalen Cain, who has been
out with an injury.
Minnetonka was not
the only Lake team in
action on Saturday. Hop-
kins traveled to Minne-
apolis North and lost a
non-conference decision
to the Polars. Nnaji had a
season-high 29 points for
the Royals, while O’Hara
scored 20 points. Moore
was next with nine.
Games on the Lake
schedule for 7 p.m. Friday,
Feb. 18, are Wayzata at
Eden Prairie, St. Michael-
Albertville at Buffalo and
Minnetonka against Edi-
na at Edina Community
Center.
Minnetonka has to be
concerned with Edina’s
6-9 senior forward Brady
Helgren, who scored 40
points in a win over St.
Michael-Albertville last
week.
“We don’t have a height-
to-height matchup with
Helgren, so we’ll try to
speed the game up offen-
sively and defensively,”
coach Tesdahl said.
against Eden Prairie at 7
p.m. Friday, Feb. 18, on
Wayzata’s home court.
The Eagles are third in the
Lake standings with a 5-3
mark and had an overall
record of 15-3 going into
this week’s action. Wayza-
ta was 14-6 overall at the
start of the week.
Lake girls standings
Hopkins 9-0, Min-
netonka 5-2, Eden Prairie
5-3, St. Michael-Albert-
ville 4-3, Wayzata 4-5,
Buffalo 1-8, Edina 0-7.
Page 28 • Thursday, Feb. 17, 2022 Plymouth / Wayzata sailor.mnsun.com

Trojans, Hornets face off in big Lake Conference hockey game

By JOHN SHERMAN
john.sherman@apgecm.com
One of the most impor-
tant Lake Conference boys
hockey games of 2021-22
is set for 7 p.m. Saturday,
Feb. 19, when Wayzata
hosts Edina at Plymouth
Ice Center.
Both teams still have as-
pirations of winning the
conference title. Going into
this week’s round of games,
Wayzata stood 8-2-0. Edina
was 5-3-0, trailing Wayzata
and Eden Prairie (7-2-0)
and Minnetonka (6-3-0).
Just as important as the
Lake Conference stand-
ings, Saturday’s result could
very well determine the No.
1 seed for the Section 6AA
playoffs, although Benilde-
St. Margaret’s is also in the
conversation.
“The game has huge
seeding implications,” Edi-
na head coach Curt Giles
said. “It’s a big game for
them, a big game for us.”
Junior goalie Will In-
gemann of Wayzata said,
“It’s a big game for seed-
ing. Edina beat us 6-2 in the
Turkey Trot [in November],
It’s a battle for the puck in front of Eden Prairie’s goal as Eagle defen-
seman Ryan Koering tangles with Wayzata forward Jake Mattson (9).
and then we beat them 1-0
in the first Lake Confer-
ence game. The series with
Edina is crazy. They’re a
physical team.”
Asked about goals for
the Edina game, other than
winning it, Wayzata head
coach Pat O’Leary said,
“If we play the way we did
against Eden Prairie [in a
3-1 victory Feb. 12], I’ll be
happy. Edina has a really
(SUN PHOTO BY JOHN SHERMAN)
good top line. It could be
a one-goal game and we
need to play the whole 51
minutes.”
Edina’s top line of center
AJ Doll and wings Jimmy
Clark and Trey Fechko
got all three goals Feb. 12
when the Hornets beat
Minnetonka 3-2 in a Lake
Conference game at Brae-
mar Arena.
One thing to look for
Feb. 19 is the goalie contest
between two of the state’s
best junior goaltenders -
Ingemann from Wayzata
and Edina’s Robbie Clar-
kowski.
Ingemann made a big
save in the first period of
the Wayzata-Eden Prairie
game Saturday afternoon
to keep the Trojans tied 0-0.
“He made a save on the
play when Eden Prairie
had a good chance on a
back-door rebound,” coach
O’Leary said. “Once he
made a big save like that,
he was just so confident.
His rebound control was
unbelievable.”
While Ingemann led the
defense, sophomore for-
ward Luke Miller sparked
Wayzata’s offense. He
scored twice in the third pe-
riod, both times on assists
from senior captain Drew
Streeter. Wayzata had
taken the lead earlier when
Franco Canevari scored
with assists from Dylan
Punzenberger and Kasen
Sauer. Defenseman Ryan
Koering scored Eden Prai-
rie’s only goal with an assist
from Teddy Townsend.
“We have been working
on getting off to a bet-
ter start,” O’Leary said.
“When we took the lead,
that’s what we’ve been
looking for.”
Commenting on Miller’s
goals, O’Leary said, “Luke
is our leading scorer by 4-5
goals. We played Hopkins
the game before and won
9-0. I was giving Luke a
hard time because he had
only one point that game.”
O’Leary has four sopho-
mores among Wayzata’s
top six forwards with Mill-
er, Brittan Alstead, Jake
Mattson and Rhys Wallin.
“At the beginning of the
year I was looking for one
or two of them to be in our
top nine.”
Even though those four
formed the nucleus of the
2021 state Bantam champs,
O’Leary didn’t necessarily
expect the smooth transi-
tion they have had in their
first varsity season.
Miller said that one rea-
son for his success is his
comfort level with his team-
mates. “The guys on the
team believed in me from
the start,” he observed.
“The seniors, especially, are
always pushing me to be my
best.”
As far as the Trojans’ win
over Eden Prairie was con-
cerned, Miller said he was
most proud of “how we
killed off three penalties.”
Wayzata 9, Hopkins 0
Almost all of Wayzata’s
skaters had points in the 9-0
victory over Hopkins Feb.
10 at Plymouth Ice Center.
Defenseman Evan John-
son was one of the stand-
outs with two goals. Other
goals were by Canevari,
Sauer, Streeter, Jake Matt-
son, Max McCollins, Jib-
ber Kuhl and Jackson Hill.
Wallin and defenseman
Cashen Naeve had three as-
sists. Wallin had two assists
to go with two from goal
scorer Jake Mattson, two
from Justin Lesser and one
each from Alstead, Hill,
Johnson, Punzenberger,
Sauer, Mason Moree and
Mason Osberg.
Ingemann had a rare
night off in goal and
watched teammate Jon
Hanson stop all 18 of Hop-
kins’ shots on goal.

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