Sailor PLYMOUTH / WAYZATA

Dog days
A unique new destination
that’s sure to excite dog
owners is planned to
open in Plymouth soon.
Page 3
Relays
It was an icy 39 degrees
when the Lake Conference
Relays began on the track
April 13 at Aerie Stadium.
Page 26

Thursday, April 21, 2022

Greece native turned

Another mid April ice out Plymouth resident
on Lake Minnetonka discusses new memoir
Ben Kyriagis shares his life story
By JASON JENKINS
jason.jenkins@apgecm.com

Ben (Evangelos) Kyria-

gis was careful in choosing
a fitting epigraph to open
his memoir. He ended up
going with a quote from
writer Barry Lopez: “Ev-
erything is held together
with stories. That is all
that is holding us together,
stories and compassion.”
Kyriagis has many sto-
ries to tell. The 67-year- (SUBMITTED PHOTO)
old Plymouth resident Plymouth resident Ben (Evan-
was born in Greece and gelos) Kyriagis with his memoir,
came to America as a high “Don’t Marry an American.”
(SUN PHOTO BY JASON JENKINS)
school foreign exchange
The Hennepin County Sheriff’s Office, in partnership with the Freshwater Society, declared ice out for Lake Minnetonka at 5:30 p.m. student. He attended ting for the beginning of
Friday, April 15. The longstanding tradition of declaring ice out on Lake Minnetonka is considered the official start to the boating school in Wisconsin, first Kyriagis’ book, affection-
season. The ice out is announced when Hennepin County Sheriff’s Office Water Patrol deputies and members of Freshwater are able at Barron High School ately titled “Don’t Marry
to safely pilot a boat through all of the 14,500-acre lake’s channels and 37 bays without obstruction by ice. The average ice out decla- and later at the University an American” in reference
ration happens around April 13. The record early declaration was March 11, 1878, and the record late declaration was May 5, 2018. of Wisconsin-Eau Claire.
The university is the set- See Memoir, Page 14

Council seeks historical perspective in County Road 47 naming contest

Decision delayed to find review of names appeared to bring up
more questions for the Plymouth City
“If we’re going to do this, let’s make
sure it’s something that we know the
at the April 23 Plymouth State of the City
address. Due to the delay, the name is not
‘right’ Indigenous name Council than answers.
Many councilmembers indicated an
community is behind,” Wosje said.
City Manager Dave Callister told
expected to be announced at that time.

By ALAINA ROOKER
alaina.rooker@apgecm.com
A contest to rename County Road 47
in Plymouth hit a speed bump during a
special work session April 12, when the
interest in a name that honored Indig-
enous heritage, and directed staff to fur-
ther research name possibilities. Mayor
Jeffry Wosje said more time was needed
because when the council made its deci-
sion, he wanted it to be final.
the council he preferred the name to be
chosen in 30-45 days, as it needs to be
correctly identified should it be awarded
funding in the ongoing State Legislature
bonding process.
The name was expected to be announced
More than 1,000 suggestions
At the session, Communications
Manager Emilie Kastner presented a list
of ten name possibilities. The list was a
See Naming, Page 9

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Sun Newspapers | 10917 Valley View Road

Volume 52, No. 18
Index Eden Prairie, MN 55344
Business-Page 3 sailor.mnsun.com
Opinion-Page 4
Calendar-Page 5 facebook.com/MNSunSailor
Arts Scene-Page 8
Public Safety-Page 11
@MNSunSailor
Classifieds-Pages 15-21
Sports-Pages 25-28 PUBLIC NOTICES: See pages 23-24
Page 2 • Thursday, April 21, 2022 Plymouth / Wayzata sailor.mnsun.com

Wayzata Schools students take part in spring break learning camp

RIGHT: A group of students from Gleason Lake Elementary and Wayzata West Middle School took part
in a new learning camp during spring break. The experience included working with a carpentry instruc-
tor from Urban Boatbuilder who led the students in building their own folding camp chair. The camp was
made possible by funding and staffing support from Interfaith Outreach and Community Partners. Staff
from the nonprofit organization’s Neighborhood Program assisted during all three days of the program.
“This was an experimental spring break camp that we hope can occur in future spring and winter breaks.
In the wake of the pandemic, extended learning time and real world hands-on experiences with peers
are more important than ever,” said Sue Strom, an achievement interventionist and Wayzata Schools
teacher currently on sabbatical. BELOW: Several Wayzata Schools students took a trip over spring
break to iFLY Indoor Skydiving at Ridgedale Center in Minnetonka. The educational visit was a phys-
ics demonstration and science lesson for students taking part in a new learning camp that was made
possible through a partnership with the Neighborhood Program at Interfaith Outreach and Community
Partners. “While the kids were at iFLY, they enthusiastically competed in a Jeopardy style quiz game
before pulling on flight suits and helmets,” Sue Strom said. “I’ve been researching ways our district and
state can improve education outcomes while on a sabbatical from teaching in Wayzata Public Schools.
Extending learning beyond the traditional school day, real-world experiences and community relation-
ships are three themes present in all the research-proven, gap-closing programs I’ve visited.”
(SUBMITTED PHOTOS)

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sailor.mnsun.com Plymouth / Wayzata Thursday, April 21, 2022 • Page 3

Dog days: Brew Park Plymouth to open this summer

New business
will feature
indoor dog park
By JASON JENKINS
jason.jenkins@apgecm.com
A unique new destina-
tion that’s sure to excite
dog owners is planned to
open in Plymouth soon.
Brew Park Plymouth
will feature an indoor dog
park complete with food
and drink service when
it opens this summer at
project,” said veterinarian
Angie Woodward, owner
of Vet Partners and the
new Brew Park Plymouth
business.
The turf-covered in-
door dog park will in-
clude viewing areas where
customers can sit and en-
joy made-to-order food
from the kitchen, bakery
items, coffee, beer and
wine while watching their
dogs play. Dogs will be
off-leash and supervised
by a Brew Park staff
member.
“The turf area will be
complete dog park rules,
visit brewparkplymouth.
com/park-rules.
Registered dogs will be
admitted to the dog park
on a first-come, first-
served basis. Reserva-
tions can also be made in
advance.
Humans can enter the
Brew Park for free, but
admission is charged per
dog with a max of two
dogs per human. Pricing
is available on a per-day
basis, with monthly and
annual memberships also
available. (SUBMITTED IMAGES)

an industrial office site at
2605 Fernbrook Ln. N.
Around a quarter of
the 22,000-square-foot
space will be used for
the Brew Park, with an-
other quarter designated
for the Vet Partners Pet
Retreat grooming and
boarding area. The re-
maining space will be the
new home of Vet Partners
Pet Hospital, which will
relocate from its current
Vicksburg Lane location.
“The new entities are
going to be daycare,
boarding and the Brew
Park, so it’s sort of a re-
location and expansion
where the dogs can go
with or without their
owner. There will be ‘park
rangers’ to supervise their
play and promote positive
play,” Woodward said.
The business owner
said she hopes the con-
cept, which has been in
the works for more than
a year, will prove to be a
great option for dog own-
ers to enjoy year-round.
“No matter the weath-
er, people will always have
a place to go,” she said.
Dogs will need to be
registered with Brew Park
and current on vaccina-
tions to be admitted. For
Woodward said the new A design rendering of the turf-covered indoor dog park at Brew Park Plymouth, which will open this summer.
space will also provide
rental opportunities for
special events like confer-
ences, meetings and other
private events.
Brew Park Plymouth is
on track to open in mid-
June to early July. Hours
will be 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Monday through Thurs-
day; 8 a.m. to 10 p.m.
Friday and Saturday; and
10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday.
For more information,
visit brewparkplymouth.
com.
Follow the Sun Sailor on Facebook The indoor dog park at Brew Park Plymouth will include viewing areas where customers can sit and enjoy
at facebook.com/mnsunsailor. made-to-order food from the kitchen, bakery items, coffee, beer and wine while watching their dogs play.

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Opinions
Thursday, April 21, 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 andy.rogers@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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This year, NHCC is the partner colleges and Deadline: 5 p.m. Fridays
proud to collaborate with universities for develop- Place a classified:
six campuses and Anoka LETTERS TO THE EDITOR 952-392-6888
ing an incredible lineup Deadline: 3 p.m. Mondays
Hennepin Area schools to of events. The events are Send news items or
celebrate hope and heal-
ing though engagement
open and welcome to all, Watch the remarks yourself Plymouth residents have joined Plymouth
Diversity Equity Inclusion, a grassroots
letters to the editor to:
mostly virtual, and free Sun Sailor, 33 Second St. N.E.,
in nature and place-based To the editor: citizens group. This group organized a Stop Osseo, MN 55369
of charge. View a sched-
learning. Last week a reader wrote requesting Hate event that attracted 200 attendees. sun.sailor@apgecm.com
ule of events at nhcc.edu/
We have many amazing verification of racist remarks made by If you believe Plymouth should be a Deadline: 5 p.m. Thursdays. Include
earthweek. complete contact information with
events lined up, including: Councilmember Jim Prom during public welcoming and inclusive city, we have an
Taking care of our re- any editorial submission.
• A Powwow on April 16 council proceedings. Recordings of all amazing opportunity. The following can-
sources is critical not only Legal advertisements:
• A panel by NHCC council meetings can be viewed at bit.ly/ didates are running for city office. 763-691-6001;
on Earth Day, but every
students on a new nature plymouthcouncil. Julie Peterson, Ward 2 (currently held publicnotice@apgecm.com
day, and in all areas of
immersion and environ- If you’d rather not scroll through hours of by Roehl) Deadline: 2 p.m. Thursdays
our lives.
mental justice class in video, full, unedited remarks can be viewed Julie Pointner or James Williams, Ward Announcements: Obituaries, engage-
With the state’s pro- ments, weddings, anniversaries,
partnership with YMCA at YouTube: Plymouth DEI Minnesota. 4 (currently held by Prom)
jected $9.2 billion budget birthdays, births, team photos.
Camp Northern Lights The channel also includes full remarks of Clark Gregor, at-large, open seat
surplus, it’s imperative to 952-392-6875.
and the Three Rivers Park councilmember Nick Roehl speaking out Each candidate has lived in Plymouth jeanne.cannon@apgecm.com
invest in higher educa-
District on April 17 against diversity and inclusion. for decades, embraces diversity and inclu- Deadline: 5 p.m. Thursday.
tion that will have a direct
• A keynote address by Many in our community are concerned siveness, and brings professional experi- STAFF LISTING:
impact on our ability to
Eduardo Duran on April with the rise of bigotry. Forty-five Plym- ence as well as a heart for public service.
meet student needs and Community Editor
18, sessions on BIPOC workforce needs across outh neighbors attended council meetings Jason Jenkins:
careers in the outdoors asking the council to address Prom’s re- Audrey Britton jason.jenkins@apgecm.com
Minnesota.
and the Water Protector marks. (Nothing was done.) More than 560 Plymouth 763-424-7380
Our colleges and uni-
movement in Minnesota versities need the support Managing Editor
on April 19 Andy Rogers:
• A forest bathing expe-
now more than ever as
witnessed by credit head-
District 281 could benefit implement these programs to help keep
schools and communities safe. andy.rogers@apgecm.com
rience on April 20 763-424-7375
• “The Wolf Way of
count enrollment decreas-
es for spring semester by
from Sandy Hook Promise One of the most impactful tools students
and staff of District 281 could benefit from Sports Editor
Life” Zoom presentation John Sherman:
To the editor:
3.3% at our colleges and is the The Say Something Anonymous Re- john.sherman@apgecm.com
on April 21 5.2% at our universitiesOperating under the premise that we share porting System. This would enable stu- 952-392-6857
• A Racial Healing Cir- the belief that “educators cannot teach and
compared to spring se- dents, staff and families (as well as the Executive Editor
cle on April 22 mester last year. students cannot learn in climates marked broader 281 community) to anonymously Mandy Froemming:
• A fun run/walk/roll on by chaos and disruption,” it is perplexing
The pandemic and the report concerns 24/7/365 through an app, mandy.froemming@apgecm.com
April 23 763-424-7373
why District 281 is not moving quicker to hotline, or website when they see or hear
• The “Prayers for a Fe- See García, Page 6 implement ALL programs offered by the something that “isn’t right.” This tool re- Account Executive
Linda Banks (Plymouth):
Sandy Hook Promise organization. quires a detailed plan, all based on the dis- linda.banks@apgecm.com
In December, parents and community trict’s preferences, with the seven-city police 952-392-7673
SHARE YOUR VIEWS members emailed Superintendent David departments that make up our community. Account Executive
Letters to the editor reserve the right to edit all Engstrom and the Board of Education to Fights are happening within 281 schools. Robbie Shoemaker (Wayzata):
express extreme disappointment, concern Educators have been assaulted by students robbie.shoemaker@apgecm.com
should not exceed 350 submissions and to reject 952-392-6880
words. Letters and guest any letters or columns that and sadness with the district’s discipline and are asking for help. Repeat bullying is
policies and asked for a community discus- occurring. There was a shooting within a Multimedia Reg. Ad Director-GM
columns must bear the contain libelous or offen- Carmen Meyer:
author’s name and city of sive material. sion. The email outlined specific incidents 281 school. These are ugly truths that must carmen.meyer@apgecm.com
residence. We will limit the fre- as well as general concerns over repeat be addressed head on similarly to address- 320-630-0279
A telephone number quency of letters pub- disruptions in classes, extreme fights and ing flawed systems, including discipline Regional President
where the writer can be lished from an individual repeat incidents of bullying. Despite con- within schools. District 281 should not op- Mark Weber:
reached must be included writer to one per calendar versations with local principals, nothing erate under the illusion that all is “fine” and mark.weber@apgecm.com
has changed. produce a student handbook that allows 952-392-6807
for verification purposes. month.
Sandy Hook Promise programs are wide- for subjectiveness and offers no discipline Director of News
Letters should only be Please send letters to Keith Anderson:
signed by those who par- Sun Sailor, 33 Second St. ly used by other districts across the country, consistently across the district.
keith.anderson@apgecm.com
ticipated in writing the N.E., P.O. Box 280, Osseo, FREE OF CHARGE, all encompassing in After all, shouldn’t safe learning and 952-392-6847
letter. MN 55369. You can also helping address, reduce AND prevent not working environments be a basic right of
We will not publish any email it to jason.jenkins@ only violence in schools, but also self harm, all students and staff within District 281?
letter where a signature apgecm.com or andy. substance abuse and suicide prevention.
has not been verified. We rogers@apgecm.com. Many community members have already Kim Holmes
expressed interest in helping the district New Hope
Calendar
sailor.mnsun.com
THURSDAY, APRIL 21
PLYMOUTH ROTARY
When: Noon to 1 p.m.
Where: Comfort Inn, 3000 Harbor Lane N., Plymouth
Info: rotaryplymouth.org
MEDICATION DROP OFF, MENTAL HEALTH FORUM
When: Drop-off will take place 5:30-6:45 p.m. outside the
main entrance of the church. The mental health forum will
take place 7-8:30 p.m. in the church’s sanctuary.
Where: Wayzata Community Church, 125 Wayzata Blvd., Wayzata
Info: Wayzata Community Church’s Mental Health Min-
istries, Partners in Prevention and the Wayzata Police
Department have collaborated to organize a medication
drop off and mental health forum. The evening will start
with an opportunity for members of the public to drop
off their unwanted, unused and expired over-the-counter
and prescribed medications There will also be community
resources for mental health. The guest speaker for the
mental health forum will be William Cope Moyers, vice
president of public relations and community affairs for
Hazelden Betty Ford. Moyers will read from his first book,
“Broken: My Story of Addiction and Redemption,” with an
emphasis on relapse – what it is, what it isn’t and why fam-
ily and community support is vital. Following his speech,
there will be time for discussion, questions and answers.
WAYZATA HIGH CLUB Y.E.S. AWARDS CEREMONY
When: 7-8:30 p.m.
Where: Wayzata High School, Auditorium 1,
4955 Peony Ln. N., Plymouth
Info: wayzataschools.org/communityed/youth/club-yes
HEART SAFE PLYMOUTH CPR TRAINING
When: 7-8:15 p.m.
Where: Second floor of the Plymouth Public Safety Building,
3400 Plymouth Blvd.
Info: Class sizes are limited to 25 participants. It’s sponsored by
The Rotary Club of Plymouth. To register, visit heartsafeplymouth.
eventbrite.com.
FRIDAY, APRIL 22
PLYMOUTH PRIMAVERA
When: 10 a.m. to 7:30 p.m., with a 6:30 p.m. presentation of awards
Where: Plymouth Community Center, 14800 34th Ave. N.
Info: Primavera, Plymouth’s annual springtime celebration of the
fine arts, is a partnership of the city of Plymouth and Plymouth
Arts Council. This free event April 22-24 provides an opportunity
for the public to view and celebrate a mixture of fine art. For more
information, visit plymouthmn.gov/primavera.
Chris Carr
Producing Sales Manager
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Sun Sailor Newspapers welcomes submissions from the community for the weekly calendar listing.
Send to kristen.miller@apgecm.com; mail to: Sun Sailor,33 Second St. N.E., Osseo, MN 55369.
SATURDAY, APRIL 23
DISCOVER PLYMOUTH
When: 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Where: Plymouth Community Center, 14800 34th Ave. N.
Info: An event that showcases Plymouth and its offerings to the
community. The free event will feature local businesses, commu-
nity groups, nonprofit organizations, representatives from various
departments in the city, recreation activities, volunteer opportuni-
ties, community services and more.
PLYMOUTH’S STATE OF THE CITY ADDRESS
When: 10 a.m.
Where: Plymouth Community Center, 14800 34th Ave. N.
Info: Plymouth Mayor Jeff Wosje will discuss a range of city top-
ics as he recaps Plymouth’s past year and shares news about the
city’s economy, successfully completed projects and goals for the
coming year. Following the State of the City address, residents
can stop by the nearby booth to meet the mayor and city council
members at a meet-and-greet from 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.
PLYMOUTH PRIMAVERA
When: 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Where: Plymouth Community Center, 14800 34th Ave. N.
Info: Primavera, Plymouth’s annual springtime celebration of the
fine arts, is a partnership of the city of Plymouth and Plymouth
Arts Council. This free event April 22-24 provides an opportunity
for the public to view and celebrate a mixture of fine art. For more
information, visit plymouthmn.gov/primavera.
WAYZATA EARTH DAY TREE GIVEAWAY EVENT
When: 1 p.m.
Where: Klapprich Park and Field, 340 Park St. E., Wayzata
Info: Info: Celebrate Earth Day with a free tree to plant. The
Wayzata Parks and Trails Board in collaboration with Living
Lands & Water’s MillionTrees Project will sponsor the free tree
giveaway. A short talk about the importance of trees, old growth
and planting for future generation will be given by Manuel Jordan,
consultant arborist for the city of Wayzata, at 1:15 p.m. in Klap-
prich Park. There will also be a demonstration of how to plant a
bare root tree. People will need to sign up for the type of tree
desired. Each child (and adult) can bring home a free tree to plant
on their property. To sign up, visit bit.ly/3DGhLwS.
SUNDAY, APRIL 24
PLYMOUTH PRIMAVERA
When: 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Where: Plymouth Community Center, 14800 34th Ave. N.
Info: Primavera, Plymouth’s annual springtime celebration of the
fine arts, is a partnership of the city of Plymouth and Plymouth
Arts Council. This free event April 22-24 provides an opportunity
for the public to view and celebrate a mixture of fine art. For more
information, visit plymouthmn.gov/primavera.
Do not yell or chase, instead please immediately call 612-616-4807
Thursday, April 21, 2022 • Page 5
MONDAY, APRIL 25
OPENING - MINNESOTA WATERCOLOR SOCIETY
SPRING ART EXHIBITION “SPRING FORTH”
When: 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Where: Minnetonka Center for the Arts,
2240 North Shore Drive, Wayzata
Info: minnetonkaarts.org/exhibits-events
WAYZATA SCHOOL BOARD WORK SESSION
When: 4 p.m.
Where: Administration Building, 210 County Rd. 101 N., Plymouth.
For a livestream, visit youtube.com/wayzatapublicschools/live.
Info: wayzataschools.org/district/school-board
TUESDAY, APRIL 26
PLYMOUTH CITY COUNCIL SPECIAL MEETING
When: 5 p.m.
Where: Medicine Lake Room, 3400 Plymouth Blvd., Plymouth
Info: American Rescue Plan Act funds will be discussed.
Agenda online at plymouthmn.gov.
PLYMOUTH CITY COUNCIL MEETING
When: 7 p.m.
Where: Plymouth City Hall Council Chambers, 3400 Plymouth Blvd.
Info: Agenda online at plymouthmn.gov
FRIDAY, APRIL 29
PLYMOUTH DROP-OFF DAY
When: 3-7 p.m.
Where: Plymouth Maintenance Facility, 14900 23rd Ave. N.
Info: This year’s Drop-Off Day is set for Friday, April 29 and
Saturday, April 30. Each day will offer collection of different items,
so residents should take note of which date best fits their needs.
This year’s schedule is as follows: 3-7 p.m. Friday, April 29 – Only
items that are free to dispose/recycle will be collected; and 7:30
a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Saturday, April 30 – Pay items and free items
alike will be collected. Visit plymouthmn.gov/dropoff for pricing
and a list of accepted items for each day. The event is only avail-
able to Plymouth residents – identification is required.
WAYZATA HIGH THEATRE PRESENTS “BIG LOVE”
When: 7 p.m.
Where: Wayzata High Auditorium 2, 4955 Peony Ln. N., Plymouth
Info and tickets: whstheatre.com
BLUE WATER PRESENTS “9 TO 5 THE MUSICAL”
When: 7 p.m.
Where: Blue Water Theatre, 605 Rice St. E., Wayzata
Info and tickets: bluewatertheatre.com
MISSING
Female Rhodesian Ridgeback
fawn color, 80 lbs. Wearing a purple collar with
tags, and possibly still wearing a black vest.
Went missing from the Minnetonka/
Minnehaha Creek area in January. Last sighted
in Lake Minnetonka area, but also searching
communities north, south, and all Western
suburbs. Please search trails, parks & reserves,
and wooded acreage.
Very possibly hiding under decks, in sheds, by
heat vents or window wells.
Please check security cams.
Page 6 • Thursday, April 21, 2022
Kathy Hanson, the owner of Fairendale Flowers, stands with customers at last year’s Maple Grove
Farmers Market. Hanson received the 2021 Momboss 5K grant to help expand her business.
More than a run: Momboss
5k empowers women
By ALICIA MILLER
alicia.miller@apgecm.com
The Momboss 5K is not
only a running event, but
also supports women in
the community to pursue
their dreams. This event
has helped a local entre-
preneur to grow her busi-
ness, which is featured at
the Maple Grove Farmers
Market.
Dre Barthel, the owner
of Covey and creator of
the Momboss 5k, said,
“More than a run, the
5k is an annual gathering
to empower, encourage
and cheer on the signifi-
cant women in our lives.
Whether you are a mom,
have a mom, dream of
being a mom, or mother
those in your tribe, this
event celebrates the wom-
García
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 4
toll it has taken on en-
rollment has had a direct
impact on campus opera-
tions and created budget
gaps that must be ad-
dressed. While Higher Ed-
ucation Emergency Relief
Fund II funding has been
a tremendous help in ad-
dressing budget gaps, no
additional federal support
is expected to be available
in the next fiscal year and
beyond.
“The combination
of inflationary costs of
goods and services and
compensation increases
makes it really challenging
for the college to maintain
its offerings,” said Dawn
Belko, interim vice presi-
dent of finance and facili-
ties. “To cut costs, we’ve
en in our community.”
This year’s annual walk/
run will take place May 15
along the trails of Medi-
cine Lake. “After crossing
the finish line, participants
are invited to join for a
special retreat-style event
at Hutton House where
they will be able to enjoy
music, breakfast treats, a
complimentary mimosa,
an exclusive market fea-
turing local vendors, and
more,” Barthel said.
The event includes a
grant program with nom-
inations taken each year
from women pursuing
their dreams.
“As an entrepreneur, I
know how crucial it is to
have a community of sup-
port and seed money,” she
said. “I believe deeply in
stewarding well what has
scaled back non-person-
nel budgets and have not
filled open positions to the
point that many of our
departments can’t keep up
with the services our stu-
dents have come to expect
and deserve.”
The Minnesota State
supplementary budget
request of $60 million in-
cludes $30 million in cam-
pus support that would be
allocated directly to the
campuses through the an-
nual allocation process.
This funding, representing
less than 1 percent of the
projected surplus, would
be instrumental in covering
inflationary cost increases
and budget gaps, preserv-
ing the financial health of
our colleges and universi-
ties, and allowing us to
continue to deliver quality
academic programs that
meet workforce needs.
Plymouth / Wayzata sailor.mnsun.com
(SUBMITTED PHOTO)
(U.S. NAVY PHOTO BY MASS COMMUNICATION SPECIALIST SEAMAN JIBREEL UDDIN)
Plymouth native inspects the layout
of wires aboard USS Harry S.Truman
been given to me, and to
Aviation Machinist’s Mate 2nd Class Cole Kreyer, right, from Plymouth, assigned to the “Red
use my influence, network
Rippers” of Strike Fighter Squadron (VFA) 11, inspects the layout of wires for an F/A-18F Super
and ability to rally peo- Hornet in the hangar bay of the Nimitz-class aircraft carrier USS Harry S. Truman (CVN 75) April
ple to gather for a com- 5. The Harry S. Truman Carrier Strike Group is on a scheduled deployment in the U.S. Sixth Fleet
mon cause – especially to area of operations in support of U.S., allied and partner interests in Europe and Africa. With more
support the dreams and than 90% of all trade traveling by sea, and 95% of the world’s international phone and internet traf-
adventures of women. fic carried through fiber optic cables lying on the ocean floor, Navy officials continue to emphasize
that the prosperity and security of the United States is directly linked to a strong and ready Navy.
See Momboss, Page 8
Jeannine T. Hubbard
Jeannine Towey Hubbard ent, with endless kindness and generosity.
passed away at home peace- Thanksgiving, with dozens around the table after
fully, in the afternoon, on days of planning with Bonnie and her mother-in-law
Sunday, April 10, 2022 sur- Patty, was the pinnacle for a talented cook who loved
rounded by loving family and to share a meal and fellowship.
friends. She loved to travel and was at home on any beach,
The memorial celebration but closest to her heart are the Jacksonville beaches
is Sunday, April 24, 5 p.m., in of her youth.
the MacMillan Auditorium Jeannine enjoyed gardening, music, and long bike
at the Minnesota Landscape rides. She had a remarkable sense of humor and hu-
Arboretum (3675 Arboretum mility that allowed laughing at herself. A broad smile
Drive, Chaska) with program and twinkle in her beautiful blue eyes came easily
at 6 p.m. and often. A stated daily goal was to see if she could
Jeannine was born October 1, 1956, in Terre put a smile on your face or the face of a stranger.
Haute, Indiana 5 minutes after the birth of her twin Her grace and beauty were only more apparent af-
brother Jim. She is the daughter of Florence May
Towey and Edward Joseph Towey
ter her ALS diagnosis in August 2020. She continued
with grace and peace to the final moments.
She attended Bishop Kenny H.S. in Jacksonville She was adored by her many nephews and nieces
Florida. She had a love of sports, playing basketball and shared love, laughter, and wisdom especially at
and running AAU track. Her passion for sports con- the greatly anticipated, annual “Camp Hubbard”.
tinued through her life and was proud of completing She is preceded in death by her mother Florence
two marathons. May (Des Marais) Towey, her father Edward Joseph
After school and living in Texas and California, Towey and father-in-law Sheldon Jackson Hubbard.
she moved to Cincinnati where she met Bruce Jeannine is survived by loving family: husband
Hubbard on bicycle. They were married January 16, Bruce Jackson Hubbard, son Benjamin Jackson
1988. A move to Worcester, Massachusetts led to life- Hubbard and his wife Quayla Bramble Hubbard.
long friends and success in video production sales at Her sister Maureen Anne Towey, brother, Edward
Wave Inc. (Marty) Joseph Towey Jr., sister Patrice Elizabeth
They moved to Excelsior, Minnesota to put down Towey and twin Harry (Mary) James Towey II.
roots. They were blessed with their son Benjamin Mother-in-law Patricia (Vielbig) Hubbard. Her sis-
Jackson Hubbard. Her love and gift for parenting is ter-in-law Bonnie (Steve) Hubbard-Nicosia, broth-
immediately apparent in the kindness and wisdom er-in-law Peter (Allison) Sheldon Hubbard, brother-
carried on in Ben. in-law Jeffrey (Angie) Charles Hubbard. Friend and
Passion for massage led her to formal training foreign exchange student Guro Dalaaker.
at Northwestern Health Sciences University. She Jeannine was simply a beautiful soul and an amaz-
started a volunteer program for massage therapy at ing gift to all who had the joy of knowing her.
Ridgeview Medical Center to give chemotherapy pa- Endless courage and grace
tients her gift of touch as well as a listening ear and Spreading love, joy and smiles
her open heart. She also volunteered at the Marie Memorials preferred to ALS MN or donor’s
Steiner Kelting Hospice Home. choice
If you knew Jeannine, you immediately became Arrangements are with the Johnson Funeral
family. She shared all of herself without hesitation. Home in Waconia. 952-442-2121 www.johnsonfh.
Her love for family and friends is immediately appar- com
sailor.mnsun.com
April 1 - April 18, 2022
Voting April 19 - May 1, 2022
Enter today at
www.hometownsource.com/contest
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to the rockin’ rhythm of its
super-charged Top 40 score!
Proof of Covid vaccination or negative
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952.934.1525 • ChanhassenDT.com
Plymouth / Wayzata
COMMUNITY BRIEFS
State Senator
Ann Johnson
Stewart retiring
State Sen. Ann John-
son Stewart (DFL-Min-
netonka) announced
April 13 that she will re-
tire from the Senate and
not run in a primary for
newly drawn Senate Dis-
trict 45.
“It has been the privi-
lege of a lifetime to serve
the residents of Senate
District 44 at the State
Capitol,” Johnson Stew-
art said in a statement.
“There is no greater hon-
or in a democracy than to
be selected by your fellow
citizens to represent them
in the halls of govern-
ment, and I will forever be
grateful for the opportu-
nity they have given me.”
Steward currently rep-
resents Senate District
44, which includes Plym-
outh, Minnetonka, and
Woodland.
“I make this decision
with a full heart and a
hopeful vision for the
state that has given me
so much,” Johnson Stew-
art said. “My commit-
ment to public service
is undimmed, my belief
in Minnesotans remains
as strong as ever, and I
look forward to serving
my community in new
ways once my time in the
Senate comes to an end.
Thank you all from the
bottom of my heart.”
Johnson Stewart has
worked as a civil engineer,
small-business owner and
teacher throughout her
career.
“My entire adult life –
as a mother and a business
owner, engineer, teacher
and community volunteer
– has been about making
a difference where I am,”
she said. “I’m proud of
the work I’ve done with
my Senate colleagues to
strengthen our state’s
economy, shore up our
public schools and create
more welcoming spaces
for people whose voic-
es haven’t always been
heard.”
Johnson Stewart was
first elected in 2020.
“I ran for the State
Senate because I believe
deeply that we must ad-
dress our state’s urgent
infrastructure needs,”
she said. “Maintaining
clean water, protecting
the environment, provid-
ing access and expand-
ing transit are all equity
issues that will make life
better for every Minne-
sota resident. Right now,
we cannot afford to miss
one opportunity being
offered by the Federal
Infrastructure and Jobs
Act, whether it is for re-
newable energy, construc-
tion dollars, or creating
jobs, and I plan to play
an active role in advanc-
ing that important work.”
Earlier this year, Kelly
Morrison, who currently
represents House District
35B, announced her in-
tention to run in the new-
ly redrawn Senate District
45. She won the DFL en-
dorsement last week.
“I have spoken with
Representative Kelly
Morrison to offer her
my full support,” John-
son Stewart said. “I have
every confidence she will
continue to represent our
communities with the
same passion and dedi-
cation she has shown
during her time in the
House.”
Cities in the new dis-
trict include Deephaven,
Excelsior, Greenwood,
Long Lake, Minnetonka
Beach, part of Minneton-
ka, Minnetrista, Mound,
Orono, St. Bonifacius,
Shorewood, Spring Park,
Tonka Bay, Wayzata and
Woodland.
Water main
flushing, street
sweeping begins
in Plymouth
Plymouth begins its
annual water main flush-
Thursday, April 21, 2022 • Page 7
ing in mid-April, which
is preceded by a round
of citywide street sweep-
ing. Street cleaning is
completed three times
per year to protect Plym-
outh’s lakes, creeks and
wetlands.
City crews began
sweeping streets ahead of
the water main flushing
schedule to help prevent
excess pollutants, such as
salt, sand, leaves and de-
bris, from being flushed
down the storm sewer
catch basins and into
Plymouth’s water bodies.
The city will flush water
mains during the follow-
ing dates: April 11-13 (in-
dustrial areas, both sides
of Interstate 494, south
of Highway 55); April 11
to May 2 (residential ar-
eas west of I-494, except
areas along both sides
of County Road 47 west
of I-4940; and May 3-23
(residential areas east of
I-494 and areas along
both sides of County
Road 47 west of I-494.)
Residents can find out
when their specific area
will be flushed at plym-
outhmn.gov/watermain-
flushing or by calling
763-509-5950. Water may
be discolored throughout
this time, but it is more
likely while the nearby
area is flushed. Those
who notice discolored
water can avoid doing
laundry until the system
is clear. Residents can
also run their outdoor
water faucet until the wa-
ter runs clear.
Plymouth drop-off
event April 29-30
Plymouth is set to hold
its 2022 Drop-Off Day
event April 29-30 at the
Plymouth Maintenance
Facility, 14900 23rd Ave.
N.
This year’s two-day for-
mat includes the follow-
ing schedule: 3-7 p.m. Fri-
day, April 29 – free items
only; 7:30 a.m. to 12:30
p.m. Saturday, April 30 –
free and pay items.
The event provides an
opportunity for residents
to declutter and get rid of
unwanted items.
The event is for Plym-
outh residents only –
identification for proof
of residency is required.
Only free items will be
accepted Friday, April 29
– all other items will be
turned away. Free items
include bicycles and bi-
cycle parts, textiles and
home goods, paper to
shred, used oil, light bulbs
and household batteries.
Free items and pay
items will be accepted on
Saturday, April 30. Pay
items include tires, scrap
metal, mattresses and box
springs, vehicle batteries,
electronics, appliances
(non-commercial), bulky
items, remodeling mate-
rial and construction de-
bris.
For participants with
pay items, the cost is
per-vehicle, per-trip. Dis-
counts are available for
residents who prepay
online. Those who pre-
pay online must bring
an electronic or paper
copy of the receipt to be
scanned, as well as proof
of residency. Those who
do not bring a receipt will
be asked to pay again at
the day-of rate.
To access the site, ve-
hicles should turn onto
Fernbrook Lane from
Highway 55 and follow
traffic signage to be rout-
ed to the site. Vehicles will
not be able to turn onto
Fernbrook Lane from
County Road 6. To view
a traffic flow map for the
event, visit plymouthmn.
gov/dropoff.
This is a popular annual
event and wait times may
vary depending on traffic
volume. The site will close
to all vehicles not in line
by 7 p.m. Friday, April 29,
and by 12:30 p.m. Satur-
day, April 30.
For safety reasons, resi-
dents are asked to remain
in their vehicles while at
the site.
Info: plymouthmn.gov/
dropoff.
Page 8 • Thursday, April 21, 2022 Plymouth / Wayzata sailor.mnsun.com

‘Variable Edition’ open at Burnet

(SUN PHOTOS BY JASON JENKINS)

“Variable Edition,” a selection of unique screen prints created in 2022 by Austin Nash, is
on display through May 14 at Burnet Fine Art & Advisory, 775 Lake St. E., Wayzata. Nash
is a Minneapolis-based designer and printmaker. His work has been exhibited at High Point
Center for Printmaking, Minnesota Center for Book Arts and the International Print Center of
New York. The artist’s work is also included in collections at Minnesota Center for Book Arts
and the Hamilton Wood Type Museum. He has received a Jerome Fellowship, Metropolitan
Regional Arts Council grant and will be participating in a residency at the Kala Art Institute in
2023. For more information, visit burnetart.com/events/austin-nash-variable-edition.

ever, that women need sions, and the reality that

Momboss
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 6
Sometimes we just need
a little push and awaken
what is inside of us.
Nominations are now
closed for this year, but
Barthel said she received
a number of amazing
nominees and recently
announced the three fi-
nalists for this year. De-
tails about each nominee
will be showcased on
momboss5k.com soon.
Kathy Hanson was the
winner of the Momboss
5K $1,000 grant in 2021.
“During the pandemic,
I started my small busi-
ness Fairendale Flowers,”
she said. “To be starting a
new endeavor and receive
so much support, it fueled
me.”
Winning the Momboss
grant reminded her that
it’s never too late to pursue
your dream. “The other
two finalist nominees last
year were lovely young
women doing amazing
things, so I was com-
pletely shocked to receive
the grant in this kind of
company,” Hanson said.
“Sometimes, when you’re
starting something new,
it feels like it’s just your
little dream, but winning
allowed me to see that
others also see my dream
as worthwhile. The grant
was a huge unexpected
gift that gave me what I
needed to move forward.”
Hanson added that life
brings so many detours
that keep women from
pursuing their dreams,
but winning the Mom-
boss grant reminded her
that it’s not too late and
women should never stop
dreaming.
“I used the grant to
turn part of my barn into
a floral cooler,” she said.
“The grant seed money
helped extend the life
of my flowers and offer
better, healthier blooms
to customers. It’s been
amazing to connect with
customers and sell them
at the local farmers mar-
ket.”
She plans to be at the
Maple Grove Farmers to be supported and cel- as women, we often must
market again this year ebrated. “The Momboss hold and juggle so many
selling her flowers. “We 5k brings together women things,” Hanson said. “I
are also looking at ex- from across the Twin Cit- felt seen and supported,
panding to more local ies, and I would encourage and am so thankful for
farmers markets and everyone to join us,” she this event. Everyone
are considering starting said. “Enjoy a day that should join us this year
a ‘pick your own’ bou- is all about you and treat and celebrate all it means
quet experience Satur- yourself.” to be moms.”
days this summer, where Hanson wants to re- This year’s Momboss
people can come to the mind women that as a 5K event is May 15, from
farm in Greenfield and woman in her 50s and 8:30 a.m. to noon at
build custom bouquets,” mom of two young Medicine Lake. Start at
she said. “We are also women, it’s important to the Hutton House, 10715
exploring bouquet sub- “show the next generation South Shore Drive.
scription options for in- that even though it takes Women can register for
dividuals and businesses. bravery-we need to walk the event at momboss5k.
Stay tuned.” toward our dreams.” com up to the day of the
“The momboss com- event. There is also a vir-
Momboss 5K munity is honoring the tual option for those who
Barthel said she be- real lives that women lead, are not able to join in per-
lieves, now more than their dreams, their pas- son.

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Naming
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
compilation of council
favorites upon reviewing
the 1,205 suggestions re-
ceived from the commu-
nity. Kastner called the
significant number of sug-
gestions “a success.”
“I think it was a really
fun way to engage the com-
munity,” Kastner said.
The top suggestion from
the community was Lake
Camelot or Camelot, af-
ter the park and lake near
the road. Kastner said
approximately 80 submis-
sions were received in favor
of the name.
The second-most popu-
lar was Ohiyesa, the name
of a prominent Dakota
doctor, author and politi-
cal figure from Minnesota.
The name was proffered
by longtime resident Syd
Beane during the open fo-
rum portion of the March
22 City Council meeting.
At the time, Beane said
the name would “bring
the Dakota history, in an
important way, back to
Plymouth.”
Other popular names
were Hackamore Road
and Meadow Ridge, which
each boasted about 60 sub-
missions, said Kastner.
An Indigenous name
The council list included
all of the top suggestions
from the public except for
Ohiyesa. Instead, the list
included the name Dakota
Trail. Kastner said Dakota
Trail had been suggested
about 20 times by the com-
munity, and had been the
name most frequently sug-
gested by councilmembers
leading up to the special
work session.
Other name suggestions
that made the list at the
work session were Century
Farm Road, City Road 47,
Old County Road 47, Four
Corners Road, Northern
Cardinal Road and Silver
Buckle Trail.
Councilmembers Jim
Davis and Nick Roehl both
said they preferred Dako-
ta Trail. Councilmember
Alise McGregor said she
liked all of the suggestions;
Councilmember James
Prom said he preferred
Old County Road 47, City
Road 47 or Camelot.
Councilmember Ned
Carroll said he supported
a name that honored “the
Dakota people in some
way,” but wondered if Da-
kota Trail was too generic.
“Frankly, I think we can
do better,” Carroll said.
Wosje said he liked
Camelot and agreed with
Carroll that Dakota Trail
may not do “enough” to
satisfy those who were seek-
ing an Indigenous name.
Roehl said he had sug-
gested Dakota Trail, and
agreed with an extended
process to find another In-
digenous name if the coun-
cil wanted to pursue a name
that was less “simple.”
Davis countered that the
name needed to be simple.
“I will never vote for
one you can’t pronounce
or spell,” Davis said. “So
if we’re going to honor In-
digenous people, it’s got to
be generic.”
Kastner told Sun News-
papers in an email that city
staff will next work with the
Plymouth Historical Soci-
ety and “other stakehold-
ers” to “ensure the history
of the road/area is more
thoroughly researched so
the name can be prudently
and thoughtfully selected.”
Historical Society Man-
ager Rebekah Coffman
was asked by Wosje to
speak at the special meet-
ing. She said 12% of the
name submissions had
been Indigenous-related.
“I feel like you’re picking
up on a very strong com-
munity desire to honor that
heritage. And so I would
recommend that if that
were the desire that further
engagement was done to
ensure that name really is
representative of the com-
munity,” Coffman said.
County Road 47 project
The name change coin-
cides with significant re-
construction plans for the
entire roadway corridor,
which stretches four miles
from the city’s northwest-
ern corner to a terminus at
County Road 61 and Pin-
eview Lane.
Because the city is as-
suming ownership of the
road from the Hennepin
County to conduct repairs,
a new name is needed.
The road was originally
designed to handle farm
equipment and light traffic
a century ago. Today, the
winding nature of the road
presents a risk for drivers
and pedestrians.
The first phase of the
reconstruction takes on
a quarter of the corridor,
between County Road
101 and the intersection
of Lawndale and Peony
lanes. Construction is
expected to begin by the
summer.
The city does not plan
to reconstruct the rest of
the roadway until funding
is secured. Currently, $20
million is sought in bond-
ing from the State Legisla-
ture for the project.
Plymouth / Wayzata Thursday, April 21, 2022 • Page 9
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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
the
City ____________________________________ State ______ Zip code____________ 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
recently reported solar
energy growth nearly to support the manufacturin ased incen- help of Chris Psihos, education centers. The
doubled in the first g, sales and owner of Ideal Ener- ini-
quarter this year com- installation of Minnesota-made solar electric gies, a Minnesota-based commercial tiative also includes
pared to all of 2016, systems. The Senate solar a focus
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
The family-owned ful is crucial in ensuring
to make the transi- solar electric power. furniture retailer in- that
tion to solar. There is 2014, the program has Since stalled rooftop children meet educational
currently a 30-percent helped support solar power systems
federal tax credit that 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
ergy property. ing their Woodbury s were build- Schneiderman their
location, and decided said of the energy-savings. He referenced dreams,” Caring for
to look into the process. line reports showing on- Kids
Seeing that it was a when Director Rachel Boettcher
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
Prepping TO PAGE
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Volume 47, No. xx Valley View Road
Email photo of completed form to: servicecenter@apgecm.com
Opinion-Page 4 Eden Prairie, MN 55344
Calendar-Page 7 sailor.mnsun.com
Public Safety-Page 8
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Classifieds-Page
PUBLIC NOTICES: See
page 15
Questions? Call: 1-763-712-3544 • Online: hometownsource.com
Page 10 • Thursday, April 21, 2022 Plymouth / Wayzata sailor.mnsun.com

COMMUNITY BRIEF

Luther Choir to collected to help fund

travel expenses.
mount, Aaron Larson of
Waconia, Sasha Tomase-
ments: To Show the Way,
To Befriend, To Encour-
human history, I am re-
minded at every corner
radiance is the essence
of hope – a word I think
perform April 24 Among the performers
are Maya Grocholski of
vich of Oakdale, Kirby
Masso of White Bear
age and To Give Us Peace.
Highlights include “Ain’-
that none of us sojourns
alone. How can we fail to
is best described as joy
not yet realized. If hope
The Luther College Ca- Plymouth, Megan Cam- Township and Anders A That Good News” by be convinced of the stead- abides, joy will certainly
thedral Choir, under the eron of Minnetonka, Peterson of Dassel. William L. Dawson, Ben- fast goodness of creation prevail,” Potvin said.
direction of Mark Potvin, Betsy Gebhard and Lucy The concert is part of jamin Britten’s famous when surrounded by those Cathedral Choir is one
will present a concert at 4 Tschida of Minneapolis, Cathedral Choir’s 2022 “Rejoice in the Lamb” who reflect the spirit of of five auditioned choirs
p.m. April 24 at St. Philip Samantha Hermanson of Spring tour, which was and an arrangement of the divine through their at Luther College. The
the Deacon Lutheran Arden Hills, Ella Swalley developed around the “Sunday” honoring the diverse beings, earnest ensemble is comprised
Church, 17205 County of Roseville; Elise Weier theme “Going On Our late Stephen Sondheim. optimism, and abundant of select singers mostly
Road 6 in Plymouth. of Shakopee, Kjerstin Way,” a journey through “As we continue to love? In others, I have drawn from the talent of
No tickets are required; Halverson of Saint Paul, life together. It is crafted make our way through witnessed radiant light the college’s sophomore
freewill donations will be Matthew Bell of Rose- into four distinct seg- a distressing period of in these dark days. Such class.

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sailor.mnsun.com Plymouth / Wayzata Thursday, April 21, 2022 • Page 11

PUBLIC SAFETY
Plymouth Police reports
Included in the Plymouth Police reports from March
31 through April 13 were these incidents:
March 31 - Criminal damage to property on the 10000 block of
59th Avenue. Report of room being damaged by hotel guest, furniture
and pictures were slashed along with the TV being damaged. Damage
of approximately $5,000.
April 1 - Fraud on the 5000 block of Holley Lane. Victim reported
someone using his identity to fraudulently open up loans with their
information.
- Theft on the 1600 block of Annapolis Lane. Reporting party stated
unknown suspect took several items from store and left without pay-
ing. Loss of $63.96.
April 2 - Burglary on the 3900 block of Lancaster Lane. Victim
vehicle was parked in underground garage. Front license plate was
stolen.
- Theft on the 4100 block of Vinewood Lane. Suspect entered store
and took three bags of dog food and left without paying. Loss: $178.
April 3 - DUI on the 1100 block of 59th Avenue. Officers located
an individual passed out behind the wheel of a running vehicle. Driver
was subsequently arrested for DWI and possession of a controlled
April 6 - Motor vehicle theft on the 2800 block of Campus Drive.
Victim reported company work truck along with plow equipment was
stolen from storage lot.
April 7 - Assault on the 4100 block of Vinewood Lane. Officers re-
sponded to a physical altercation at business. Suspect was arrested.
- Theft on the 11200 block of Highway 55. Victim reported while work-
ing on construction job site, wallet was stolen from lunchbox.
April 8 - Residential burglary on the 17600 block of 14th Avenue.
Victim reported three bikes stolen from the underground garage by
unknown suspect, loss approximately $1,100.
- Fraud on the 1000 block of Xene Lane. Victim reported being
scammed out of $12,000.
- Criminal damage to property on the 17400 block of County Road 6.
Uber driver responded to pick up fare. On arrival there were too many
passengers for vehicle and had to cancel fare. Suspect became upset
and kicked vehicle breaking tail light cover.
April 9 - Fraud on the 9600 block of Schmidt Lake Road. Victim
reported being involved in a gift card scam. Loss: $1000.
- Weapons offense at the intersection of I-494 and Highway 55. Officer
conducted a traffic stop for a driver’s license violation. Officer observed
handgun in vehicle. Suspect arrested for illegal possession of a handgun.
April 10 - Theft on the 100000 block of 59th Avenue. Victim re-
ported he left property in a room. When return to get his property he
was missing three phones and an iPad. Loss of $3,976.
April 11 - Residential burglary on the 6100 block of Vicksburg
Lane. Victim reported bicycle stolen from underground garage.
April 12 - Burglary on the 4000 block of Vinewood Lane. Officers
responded to a burglary in progress. Upon arrival suspect was still
inside business and arrested for burglary.
- Residential burglary (Nintendo Switch) on the 3100 block of Harbor
Lane.
April 13 - Residential burglary on the 1300 block of Medicine Lake
Drive West. Victim reported the theft of a bike from underground
garage. Loss: $100.
- Theft on the 4100 block of Berkshire Lane. Suspect attempted to
leave store with cart full of tools. After being confronted by employee,
suspect left the cart and grabbed a radio/charger and ran out the
store. Loss: $299.

"THE GOD WHO SEES" EXHIBIT

substance. Test result 0.18.
- Theft on the 15500 block of 34th Avenue. Report of a patron who
walked out on their dinner tab.
April 4 - Theft from motor vehicle (license plate sticker) on the 1500
block of Garland Avenue. A SPIRITUAL JOURNEY THROUGH ART & PRAYER
April 5 - Assault on the 3400 block of Vicksburg Lane. Physical
altercation between juveniles in a theater. No one wanted to press FEATURING MINNESOTA TEENS & "FRESH OIL" MEDIA ARTISTS
charges.
- Motor vehicle theft on the 10100 block of Rockford Road. Victim re-
ported he left his vehicle running as he ran into gas station. Unknown "Your Father Who sees in secret
suspect stole his vehicle and his dog was also in the vehicle.
will reward you openly." Matthew 6:6 NIV

For more news,

visit sailor.mnsun.com

Christ Memorial
Lutheran Church
ELCA
The Small Church with the Big Heart.
Sunday Worship Service at 10:00 a.m.
All are welcome.
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
763-544-3303 • www.cmlc-tlc.org
13501 Sunset Trail, Plymouth • 763-544-3632
¾ mi. North of 394 on Plymouth Rd.

Welcome Image by Grace Erickson

Concordia Academy, Rosemount, MN
Home!
Saturday Worship at 5:30 p.m.
APRIL 29, 2022, 12-8 P.M.
Sunday Worship at 8:30, 9:45 and 11 a.m.
Livestream Sunday at 9:45 a.m. HUGHES PAVILLION, CENTENNIAL PARK
EDINA, MN
17205 County Road 6, Plymouth, MN 55447
spdlc.org For more information: www.greatcommissionartists.com
 Spring
Page 12 • Thursday, April 21, 2022 Plymouth / Wayzata sailor.mnsun.com

HOME
& GARDEN
SPRING HOME & GARDEN | CLEANING AND ORGANIZING

Water Heater Basics

HOW IT WORKS
Hot water tanks have an anode
rod, usually made from magne-
sium, aluminum, or an aluminum/
zinc alloy. Through electrolysis,
the rod attracts corrosive particles
in the water to itself, which cor-
rodes the rod. Eventually the rod
is no longer effective and corro-
sive particles destroy the lining of
the tank, which causes it to need
replacement. Replacing the rod
before it fails — usually in about
five years — can double the life
of your water heater, according to
FamilyHandyman.com. To find
out the condition of your anode
rod and decide if it needs to be
replaced, check the rod every one
to two years.
When buying a new anode rod,
keep the following tips from
FamilyHandman.com in mind.
• A magnesium rod protects
your tank better but doesn’t last
as long as an aluminum/ zinc rod.
• Aluminum/zinc rods are
cheaper and are recommended if
your water has an odor, but you
should consult a water treatment
specialist before switching to an
aluminum rod.
ROUTINE MAINTENANCE
The following routine mainte-
nance tasks will help keep your
water heater in working order.
Check your heater’s user manual
for the steps to perform these
maintenance tasks and how often
they should be done.
• Check the pressure valve to
be sure it’s still functional.
• Flush the water tank to get
rid of sediment buildup. (A water
heater’s warranty usually requires
that you do this annually to main-
tain coverage.)
WHEN TO REPLACE
BobVila.com offers the follow-
ing list of ways to know when
your water heater needs to be
replaced.
• A banging or rumbling noise,
which can be caused by hardened
calcium buildup from hard water.
• An odd smell in hot water.
This could be caused by bacteria
or metal contaminating the water.
• A red or yellow tint to hot
water, which can signal rust.
• A drop in water temperature
or heating capacity can be caused
by sediment buildup, which can
require replacement if it goes
unchecked for too long.
• Water pooling around the base
of a water heater tank. If it’s not a
simple fitting or valve problem,
the inside of the tank could be
cracked or corroded.

Cleaning Hard-to-Reach Spots

SMALL SPACES
Dust, crumbs and hair can be
nearly impossible to remove from
between keyboard keys and in the
fine lines and awkward spaces
inside your car’s interior, such as
air conditioning vents. Just be
careful not to get it in carpets or
any other fabrics. Alternatively,
use a small foam paintbrush with
a triangular shaped edge, along
with some warm soapy water, to
clean air vents. (This works great
in your car.)
OneGoodThing.com recom-
mends forming an empty toilet
paper or paper towel roll into a
window track cleaning tool.
Attach one end to the vacuum
hose (secure with tape) and press
the sides of the other end together
to fit into the track. You could
even use this trick on sliding door
and shower door tracks.
Another great hack from this
site is to use regular kitchen tongs
to clean blinds. Attach a microfi-
ber cleaning cloth loosely over
the ends of the tongs, secure with
a rubber band and use it to clean
both sides of blind slats at once.
Similarly, wrap the end of a but-
ter knife with a microfiber cloth,
secure with a rubber band, and use
it to clean the openings of HVAC
registers (don’t forget air intakes).
AWKWARD SPACES
A garbage disposal is incredi-
bly useful but notoriously diffi-
cult to clean. It’s oddly shaped
and inaccessible. You might know
you can toss in some citrus peels
or ice cubes to freshen up the dis-
posal quickly from time to time,
but to deep clean this awkward
space, try this process. Turn off
the electrical breaker. Spray a
foaming cleaner such as
Scrubbing Bubbles into the dis-
posal, being careful to lift the
rubber flaps (wear rubber gloves).
Let it sit for 5 minutes. Then use
a bottle brush to scrub the bottom
surface as well as the underside of
the rubber flaps. Rinse and run
the disposal with cold water.
Repurpose old toothbrushes
for cleaning oddly shaped or tight
spots between faucet levers, hair
dryer vents or the dishwasher fil-
ter, or even detail your cheese
grater, waffle iron or toaster.
The floor behind the toilet is
always a tricky spot to access.
ThisOldHouse.com recommends
using a separate toilet scrubbing
brush (not the one you use to clean
inside) to scrub this area. Even
better, steam the area with a steam
cleaner first to loosen grime.

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sailor.mnsun.com
Spring is the time to sharpen and
repair tools, get the shed in order,
plant bulbs and start your compost
pile. Here are some tips to get you
started.
SHED AND TOOLS
You could find some nasty sur-
prises lurking inside your garden
shed in spring, especially if it isn’t
lighted or heated during the winter.
Rodents or other animals could
have made their home there, or the
structure might have suffered a leak
or exposure to the elements. Once
it’s warm enough, venture into the
shed to make any necessary repairs.
While you’re there, sharpen
tools with blades, such as shears,
loppers and pruners, with a mill
file, and oil those with moving
parts. If any tools still have last
year’s dirt or mud on them, remove
it with a garden hose and clean
them in warm, soapy water. This
will help prevent the spread of
disease. Give the wheelbarrow a
Spring
Plymouth / Wayzata Thursday, April 21, 2022 • Page 13
HOME
& GARDEN
SPRING HOME & GARDEN | GARDEN BASICS
Spring Garden Prep
good cleaning, oil the wheels and This is also the time to put down early will help prevent weed growth out in the spring to prepare for
tighten any wobbly new mulch. Dyed mulch, even before they have time to sprout. planting, such as leaves, foliage,
bearings. those varieties intended to last for Remember that any organic stems and sticks, can help start your
Inventory the shed for supplies multiple seasons, typically needs to material you remove from your compost pile for the year.
you’ll need in the coming year. Be be replaced each spring. Mulching flowerbeds when you clean them
sure you have fertilizers and soil
amendments on hand for the sea-
son. Some supplies such as grass
seed, might not hold up over time,
so dispose of old product and
replace it with new.
PLANT AND DIVIDE
Spring is the time not only to
plant new bulbs for summer and
fall blooms but to divide any peren-
nials that have gotten overgrown or
crowded. Dividing them now will
allow them to re-establish them-
selves in a new location and put
down strong roots by the winter. In
general, fall-blooming plants are
best divided in the spring, but some
plants should be divided just after
they flower. Be sure to consult with
your local extension office for your
plants’ needs.
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Page 14 • Thursday, April 21, 2022 Plymouth / Wayzata sailor.mnsun.com

Memoir
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

to the advice he received

from his mom shortly be-
fore leaving his home coun-
try. The opening chapter,
titled as a response, “What
if the American is Shel-
ley?,” unsubtly hints at
whether or not he actually
took that advice. In the
memoir, the writer recalls
the moment he met his fu-
ture wife. He was sitting
in his early morning ad-
We’re Your Twin Cities Insurance Pros vanced economics class in
the fall of 1975 when Shel-
ley walked into the room.
“Captivated by the (SUBMITTED PHOTO)
face with the sweet smile Ben (Evangelos) Kyriagis and his wife Shelley.
and blue eyes, I grinned
with pleasure and said, When Kyriagis told his brace their environment
right out loud, ‘Hiii!,’” he friends and parents about – no matter how cold –
writes. his plan, they were decid- through activities like ice
From there, Kyriagis’ edly less enthusiastic. fishing and skiing.
life would continue down “They thought I was “Instead of trying to
an unexpected path, one crazy. ... But I’m glad I avoid it, the people em-
that began in a poor vil- did it. If I had to do it braced it. ... They made
lage in Greece. over again, I would do it the choice to enjoy win-
“I moved from a small exactly the same way,” he ter,” he writes.
SHOP BEFORE YOU RENEW! village – on Mount Olym- said. Those experiences,
pus without electricity and Readers of the memoir Kyriagis said, helped him
Home values are rising. Repair costs too! When was the last any of the modern conve- are invited to learn about embrace his new environ-
niences – to a city when I Kyriagis’ young life in ment and continued to
time you had a review of rates and coverages? was 10. My whole family Greece and the transition guide his outlook on life.
You could be underinsured. moved to the city of La- of moving in with a host “Stories shape who we
rissa, which was nearby family on a small farm in become and who we are,”
Everyone Knows to Call the Pros. and at that time was about Wisconsin, which includ- he said.
ed a quick-but-welcome Kyriagis retired at the
PROKOP INSURANCE • 612-333-PROS (7767) 80,000 people,” he said.
The young Greek be- change in his diet. age of 62 after founding
gan learning English a “In Greece, we usually an international trad-
few years after the move, had meat only on Sun- ing company. Soon after,
inspired in part by the days, so it was a surprise to he began taking writing
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After five years, the book
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For more information
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sailor.mnsun.com Plymouth / Wayzata Thursday, April 21, 2022 • Page 15

POURED WALL FORM SETTERS AND CONCRETE FINISHERS

Receptionist Wanted
WE'RE HIRING NOW!!

SouthernMinnClassifieds.com
Expert Construction Inc., in Young America, MN emoen@greatlakemc.com
is looking for experienced concrete employees.
Majority of work is in the west metro. Must be Join the team at The Glenn Minnetonka, a beautiful

MinnesotaState.JOBS
responsible, organized, timely, have reliable Senior Retirement Community. Seeking individual with
transportation. Company drivers must have
clean record and DOT medical card. Experience a fun, dynamic personality - with a passion for working
will determine pay and is negotiable. with the elderly.
Health insurance and paid vacation available to
qualified applicants.
Positions available: PT - primarily evening hours. No Weekends.
• Poured wall forman Assist with miscellaneous office duties.
• Poured wall laborers and form setters
• Flatwork forman
• Flatwork finishers
• Form Crane driver/operator, (Class B with air Job responsibilities:
brakes, some laboring will be required with this
position.) Provide great customer service to resident and guests of
Pay starts at $23.00/hr to $40.00/hr The Glenn Minnetonka
Applicant can call or text David Newman with questions at
612-282-5883 between 8AM and 5PM. Forward resumes to Please send resume to:
David Newman at david@pilingsystems.com mlindemoen@greatlakesmc.com

CDL REGIONAL DRIVER

The Euclid Chemical Company is looking for a tanker truck
driver to primarily operate from our Brett Admixtures facility
in Albertville, MN. Will be delivering chemical additives to
concrete producing batch plants throughout the Upper-
Midwest (possibly beyond) and Manitoba. Must meet
Canadian customs standards. CDL plus tanker endorsement.
Non-hazardous. Assigned tractor and trailer. Home most
weekends and some week nights.
Benefits Include: Medical, Dental and Vision coverage, Life Insurance,
Employee Bonus, 401(k) with Company Match, Defined Benefit
Pension Plan, Generous Vacation and Holiday Time

Contact: Jim Gubbin at

763-497-7351 or 800-989-0665
jgubbin@euclidchemical.com 1210601

Local Editor Craving a New Job?

Position open
Frito-Lay, Inc., a fortune Top 25 Company & leader
in the snack food industry, has entry level openings

FULL-TIME ROUTE
SALES REPRESENTATIVE
Starting Target pay $60,000 annually
Locations: St. Cloud, Monticello, Alexandria.
Sign on bonus available
To
MERCHANDISERS Advertise
Place ad
Call:
online
The Mille Lacs Messenger is seeking an editor $18.50 An hour
or call
to lead our coverage in Isle, Minnesota. We’re looking for someone
who enjoys interaction with others and is committed to quality Locations include: Alexandria, Brainerd, and 1-800
community journalism. Isle is located in the beautiful lakes coun-
try of north central Minnesota. If you love journalism, community
Detroit Lakes 1-800
955-
and the outdoors, this may be the perfect job.The ideal candidate
is someone who can engage readers, loves to write, will uncover Great benefits package including Medical, 955-
6112
interesting stories, understands the importance of
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layout, reporting and online posting a must. Recent college-grads Work for a fast paced, competitive and growing
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encouraged to apply, as well as those with experience. company. We are seeking sales professionals
Classifieds

who take ownership of achieving results and

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SouthernMinn

can work in a fast paced environment. Overnight

Submit resume and clips (writing and photography) to Keith Anderson, travel and some weekends may be required.
To start your career with a leader, apply online:
.jobs

director of news, keith.anderson@apgecm.com

.com

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Isle Isle
Minnesota Minnesota EOE M/F/D/V Employer
Page 16 • Thursday, April 21, 2022 Plymouth / Wayzata sailor.mnsun.com

McPhillips
Bros.

SouthernMinnClassifieds.com
Roofing

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profit sharing and 401k plan. (320)286-6142 (320)632-9310 (763)662-2285

St. Martin Watkins

Email resumes or questions to kim@mcphillipsbros.com 111 Main St 500 4th St N
(320)548-3245 (320)764-9635
or apply in person, 2590 Centennial Drive, North St. Paul, MN

Swim Teacher
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The Stillwater Gazette, Stillwater, Minnesota, is seeking a What We Offer: To

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• Great Culture and Work Environment • Clean & Climate Controlled Warehouses • Career Advancement
Advertise
Place ad
coverage of the historic Stillwater area, located along the Call:
online
We Are Looking for Applicants Who Are:
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a college degree in journalism, experience in newspaper • Perform manual tasks on a regular basis (lifting up to 50 lbs., walking, bending, grasping, reaching)
1-800
reporting and the ability to manage multiple tasks. Skills
required include reporting, photography, InDesign layout, JOB FAIR ONSITE INTERVIEWS 1-800
955-
website and social media management, as well as the
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Every Wednesday thru April 27th 955-
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exciting opportunity for somebody who wants to be part 1:00 - 5:00 PM 6112
of a beautiful community at one of the oldest newspapers AmerisourceBergen
State

in Minnesota with a long history of award-winning

500 Innovation Drive, Shakopee, MN
Classifieds

community journalism.
No phone calls please
SouthernMinn

Candidates who receive a job offer must pass a pre-employment reference check,
Interested candidates should contact Keith Anderson, including drug screen and criminal background check.
.jobs .com

director of news, APG of East Central Minnesota at: keith. Equal Opportunity Employer, M/F/D/V
anderson@apgecm.com. Please submit a cover letter and APPLY NOW! www.amerisourcebergen.com
samples. Click on the Career section and search for jobs in Shakopee
sailor.mnsun.com Plymouth / Wayzata Thursday, April 21, 2022 • Page 17

Live your dream by getting paid to cover sports! APG

Now Hiring Machine of East Central Minnesota is looking for a full-time
Operators! sports writer and photographer to cover varsity

SouthernMinnClassifieds.com
and community sports in the Princeton and Milaca,
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Delano, MN photography, layout, social media and online postings.

MinnesotaState.JOBS
Phillips & Temro Industries (PTI) is a company with a rich 100-year
history as a global OEM and aftermarket provider of custom You must be able to prioritize your time and be able
engineered thermal and electrical solutions. to quickly turn stories for the web, balanced with
In this role you will set up machines with specific punches, dies or creative features for print. Experienced or entry-level
fixtures per product specification, and monitor output to ensure candidates are accepted for this full-time position that
accuracy of machine operations and conformance to quality includes benefits, including 401(k).
standards.
Immediate openings for both entry level and experienced candi- Submit resume and clips (writing and photography) to
dates. Prior experience in a manufacturing environment is pre-
ferred. All positions require High School Diploma or equivalent. Jeff Hage, Managing Editor, at: jeff.hage@apgecm.com.
Please apply online at
https://phillipsandtemro.com/about/careers/
or email hr@phillipsandtemro.com.

Join Our Team!

Quality Assurance Inspector
Fedtech, Inc. a Manufacturing Job Shop, has an
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We offer competitive wage and full benefits including
paid time off, paid holidays, health and dental SAW OPERATOR
insurance, 401 K retirement plan, quarterly bonuses Sackett-Waconia is a premier manufacturer of bulk material handling and blending
and more! Fedtech, Inc. is an EEO/AA employer. systems in the world fertilizer industry. Explore a career with us and enjoy competitive
benefits, competitive pay, great culture!
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starting and ending times can be flexible. Saware
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and monitoring
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also be responsible for designing and building
Handlefor
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equipment.

See our website for full job description.

w w w. s a c ke t t wa co n i a . co m

Chester Cheetah Knows Sun Newspapers is

looking for a community
how to get the job done! editor to join our team in the
west metro of the Twin Cities. To
You do, too? GOOD, This full-time position is based
in our Osseo office and includes Requirements: Advertise
Place ad
we’re hiring in the ‘I’win Cities! coverage of local government - Strong critical thinking and Call:
online
beats, business, breaking problem-solving skills.
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NEW Full Time Route Sales Representatives photography and layout. for our digital and print products 1-800
Earn On Average $63,000 Annually
and Day 1 Benefits
We are looking for someone
passionate about community
and use social media to engage
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1-800
955-
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Photoshop, Microsoft Office,
AP Style and online content
955-
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6112
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State

to communicate concisely and

Text JOBS to 2211222, preferred.
Classifieds

capable in photography. New – A valid driver's license, reliable

or visit college graduates encouraged to vehicle and driving record
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apply. insurable by the company.

FritoLayEmployment.com
.jobs

To apply, please send your resume, cover letter and 3-4 examples of your
.com

work to Mandy Froemming at mandy.froemming@apgecm.com.

*Standard Text and Data Rates Apply*
Frito-Lay is proud to be an equal opportunity employer.
Minorities/Females/Disability/Protected Veterans/Sexual Orientation/Gender Identity
Page 18 • Thursday, April 21, 2022 Plymouth / Wayzata sailor.mnsun.com

HOW MUCH DO YOU LOVE YOUR 5500 5520 Part-time 5540 Healthcare
COMMUNITY…ENOUGH TO EMPLOYMENT
Waitstaff PCA

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sailor.mnsun.com Plymouth / Wayzata Thursday, April 21, 2022 • Page 19

3000 4030 Garage

1000 WHEELS 1040 Parts & Services 3020 Events 4000 SALES & Estate Sales
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Maple Grove:

CentralMinnesotaClassifieds.com
Attention: Auto Planning a SCORE VINTAGE FINDS!
4030 Garage
1010 Vehicles 3010 Announcements M.A.J. YARD SALE
Injury Victims Special Event & Estate Sales
4/29-5/1 (7AM - 5PM)
Bloomington Eagles #3208
or have an 6684 SUNNYSLOPE DR
Planning a
2005 Ford 500 1 own- 9152 Old Cedar Ave. S. Announcement
Plymouth
er, 84K, good runner,
$1,995/BO. For details
Meeting/Banquet Room
available to host your
you’d like to share Garage Sale Moving after 30 years!
call Norm 612-280-5635 event. We also invite with our readers? or Fundraiser Antiqs/Vintage, Tools,
If you have suffered a non-profit groups to use Please call Equipment, HH, Furn.
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accident, call us! call 952-854-3044 Cash. 605 Brockton
& Repairables to place your ad. Call 952-392-6875
Our Attorneys have the Lane 55447
Information Needed: Deadline is 3pm Monday, to place your ad and
experience to get you for Thursday publication. receive 2 weeks
4500 RENTALS
the full compensation On January 31, 2022 a
$◆$200 + UP◆ $ young woman (in her
Your ad will be featured for the price of one!
JUNK & you deserve! metro-wide in print, and
REPAIRABLE
CALL NOW
early 20’s) accidentally
backed her newer, light
on our websites. Deadline is 3pm Monday, / REAL ESTATE
Cars/Trucks for Thursday publication.
JACK’S AUTO 952-900-2911 colored, sedan over my Your ad will be featured
foot in front of Jerry’s on
3070 Organizational 4610 Houses For Sale
612-919-2707 or Notices metro-wide in print, and
763-533-7122 Vernon Ave. in Edina. I on our websites the week
need her name, address, prior to, and week of your
SAVE MONEY ON and phone. Urgent med-
Attention Active Duty
sale event.
& Military Veterans!
24/7-JUNKERS EXPENSIVE AUTO ical need. Please call Begin a new career and
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gram can save you up to Thank you, John. ical training available for Estates Services
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3500 Apple Valley MOVING:
White-Glove
MERCHANDISE 90+ GARAGE SALES

TOAdPLACE YOUR AD
may be placed Monday through Friday
3580 Household/
Furnishings
Diamond Path N’brhood
Sat, April 30 (8am - 4pm)
Some sales may open
early, see map for details.
Service from
America’s
Top Movers.
Ad may be placed Monday through Friday Maps avail. at Gas Stations
Fully insured and
from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Custom Entertainment bonded. Let us
from 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
DEADLINE: at 3 p.m. (earlier on holiday weeks)
Center, mahogany, long
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cabinets/one glass door
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BY PHONE: 3 p.m. Mondays (earlier on holiday weeks)
952-392-6888 for display, $300/BO. of state move.
Thomasville Buffet w/ FREE QUOTES!
BY FAX: 952-941-5431 Hutch, pecan - glass Call 844-950-1719

Phone: 952-392-6875
BY MAIL: Sun Newspapers (Attn: Classified)
10917 Valley View Road
doors, shelves, 3 draw-
ers, $195/BO. Cash only.
Call 612-247-4343
Burnsville, Thursday,
April 21, 2022 to Sat-
urday, April 23, 2022,
Tired of Renting?
Want to own a home?

Email:
PAYING TOP CA$H 8:00am - 5:00pm.
Eden Prairie, MN 55334 FOR MEN’S S Garage/Moving Sale!
Your Credit is
Household Items, Fur- Approved!
IN PERSON: Visit the Eden Prairie office to PORT WATCHES! niture, Collectibles. No Banks Needed
Rolex, Breitling, Omega,

jeanne.cannon@apgecm.com
place your classified ad, make a payment Items from multiple Call 612-439-3633
Patek Philippe, Heuer, families. CASH ONLY
Daytona, GMT, Submari- or go to:
or to pick up your Garage Sale Kit. ner and Speedmaster.
14721 Southpointe
Curve, Burnsville, MN
www.DocsHome
Call 877-674-0880 55306 Solutions.com

GARAGE SALES
Vintage Mid-century
Henry Link Bali Hai
Estate Sale Bloomington,
4/30 & 5/1, 9a-3p. 5000 SERVICES
Dresser, 3 drawer w/ See pics: oldisknew.com
Coverage
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wide – 318,55homes!
– 318,554 matching mirror & 2
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6769 W 82nd St
5010 Classes/Educa-

55
$
yellow. Exc cond! $500 tion/Tutoring
4-line ad Runs for 2 weeks firm. 952-444-2163 HOPKINS
FREE GARAGE SALE KIT* RUMMAGE SALE
3620 Music St. Gabriel the
PACKAGE Instruments Archangel COMPUTER &
TOP CA$H PAID Catholic Church IT TRAINING
* Garage Sale Kits can be picked up at the FOR OLD 1310 Mainstreet PROGRAM!
Thursday, April 28 Train ONLINE to get the
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9:30am - 7pm
Ads also appear under garage sales 1920-1980 Gibson, Mar-
on www.classifiedshub.biz
tin, Fender, Gretsch, Epi-
phone, Guild, Mosrite,
Friday, April 29
9:30am - 5:00pm
puter & Help Desk Profes-
sional now! Grants and Place ad
Rickenbacker, Prairie State, Saturday, April 30
Scholarships available for
certain programs for qual- online
TRANSPORTATION or call
D’Angelico, Stromberg. 9:30am-12:30pm ified applicants.
And Gibson Mandolins /
Banjos. 844-291-0658. Sat, April 30 - $1 Bag Day
Call CTI for details!
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866-509-8476
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PACKAGE Private party only Michelle Baar
6112
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CentralMinnesota
Classifieds

Southtown Mall
Southtown
$
54 4 lines, 6 weeks, all zones
Additional lines $7
AprilMay 3, 4
29, 30, &5
and May 1
.com

Fri
Fri 10-9
10-8 •• Sat
Sat 10-6
10-6 •• Sun
Sun 11-4
11-4
PACKAGE On merchandise
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Penn Ave. & & 494,
494, Bloomington
Bloomingto
For information
For more information call 952-953-
call Michelle 612-483-6198
Page 20 • Thursday, April 21, 2022 Plymouth / Wayzata sailor.mnsun.com

5040 Health & 5110 Building & 5140 Carpet, Floor 5190 Decks 5240 Fencing 5340 Landscaping
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CentralMinnesota
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sailor.mnsun.com Plymouth / Wayzata Thursday, April 21, 2022 • Page 21

5360 Miscellaneous 5360 Miscellaneous 5370 Painting & 5420 Tree Care &
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(651) 221-2600
3500 Vicksburg Lane Suite 400-351 • Plymouth, MN 55447
Page 22 • Thursday, April 21, 2022 Plymouth / Wayzata sailor.mnsun.com

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sailor.mnsun.com Plymouth / Wayzata Thursday, April 21, 2022 • Page 23

Legals
MINNESOTA SECRETARY WAYZATA PUBLIC SCHOOLS tions under File 2022031, for a condition- EACH CLAIM. The Answer is your
OF STATE CERTIFICATE WAYZATA CITY HALL THE CITY OF PLYMOUTH OR- al use permit amendment, and site written response to the Plaintiff’s
OF ASSUMED NAME 600 RICE STREET 3. REPORTS FROM ORGANI- DAINS: plan amendment to add six pickle Complaint. In your Answer you
Minnesota Statutes, Chapter 333 WAYZATA, MINNESOTA ZATIONS ball courts, associated fencing must state whether you agree or
55391 3.A. Wayzata High School Stu- Section 1. Amendment of City and outdoor athletic lights, to be disagree with each paragraph of
The filing of an assumed name REGULAR MEETING dent Council Representative Code. Chapter 21 of the City Code located between the ballfields and the Complaint. If you believe the
does not provide a user with exclu- MONDAY, MARCH 14, 2022 is hereby amended by adding Sec- parking lot, at Zachary Playfields, Plaintiff should not be given every-
sive rights to that name. The filing 7:00 PM CENTRAL 4. RECOGNITIONS tion 21655.78, as follows: located at the northwest corner of thing asked for in the Complaint,
is required for consumer protection 4.A. Employee of the Month Rockford Road (County Road 9) you must say so in your Answer.
in order to enable customers to be Linda Cohen: Present 4.B. Retiree Recognition 21655.78 PUD 81-1 (NORTH- and Zachary Lane. The property is 4. YOU WILL LOSE YOUR
able to identify the true owner of a Jay Hesby: Present 4.C. Girls Gymnastics Team WEST BUSINESS CAMPUS): legally described as: CASE IF YOU DO NOT SEND A
business. Sarah Johansen: Present State Champions AMENDMENT FOR PARKING EX- WRITTEN RESPONSE TO THE
ASSUMED NAME: Heidi Kader: Present PANSION AT WESTHEALTH, 3005 Lot 2, Block 2, City of Plymouth COMPLAINT TO THE PERSON
Northern Productive Bonita Lucky: Present 5. STUDENT CURRICULUM CAMPUS DRIVE: Plat Number 2, Hennepin County, WHO SIGNED THIS SUMMONS. If
Workabilities Cheryl Polzin: Present PRESENTATION - (No report this Minnesota. you do not Answer within 21 days,
PRINCIPAL PLACE Milind Sohoni: Present meeting.) Subd. 1. Legal Description. you will lose this case. You will not
OF BUSINESS: Present: 7. The property affected by this PUD SUCH PERSONS as desire to get to tell your side of the story, and
3500 Vicksburg Lane N. 6. AUDIENCE OPPORTUNITY amendment is legally described express their opinion with reference the Court may decide against you
Suite 400 1. CALL TO ORDER/ROLL TO ADDRESS SCHOOL BOARD as Lot 2, Block 1, West Suburban to this proposal will be heard at this and award the Plaintiff everything
Plymouth MN 55447 USA CALL There were no citizens who re- Health Campus Fourth Addition, meeting. This NOTICE is given pur- asked for in the Complaint. If you
NAMEHOLDER(S): quested to address the Board at Hennepin County, Minnesota. suant to the zoning ordinance and do not want to contest the claims
Mary E. Rivera 2. APPROVAL OF AGENDA this meeting. Subd. 2. Incorporated herein subdivision regulations of the City stated in the Complaint, you do not
3500 Vicksburg Lane N. AND CONSENT AGENDA ITEMS by reference is the amended PUD of Plymouth. need to respond. A Default Judg-
Suite 400 Approve the full agenda as pre- 7. ADMINISTRATIVE REPORTS Plan received by the City on Feb- ment can then be entered against
Plymouth MN 55447 USA sented, and the consent agenda AND RECOMMENDATIONS ruary 1, 2022, except as may be INFORMATION relating to this you for the relief requested in the
By typing my name, I, the un- items. This motion, made by Bonita 7.A. Superintendent amended by City Council Resolu- request may be examined at the Complaint.
dersigned, certify that I am signing Lucky and seconded by Linda Co- 7.A.1. Policy Approval - Series tion 2022-113, on file in the office community and economic devel- 5. LEGAL ASSISTANCE. You
this document as the person whose hen, Passed. 200, 300, and 600 of the Zoning Administrator under opment information counter (low- may wish to get legal help from a
signature is required, or as agent Linda Cohen: Aye, Jay Hesby: Waive the 1st and 2nd reading File 2022011. er level of City Hall), on Mondays lawyer. If you do not have a lawyer,
of the person(s) whose signature Aye, Sarah Johansen: Aye, Heidi and approve policies 208, 210, 212, through Friday from 8:00 a.m. to the Court Administrator may have
would be required who has autho- Kader: Aye, Bonita Lucky: Aye, 213, 214, 220, 222, 223, 225, 227, Section 2. Effective Date. This 4:30 p.m., except holidays. information about places where
rized me to sign this document on Cheryl Polzin: Aye, Milind Sohoni: 301, 302, 303, 305, 306, 307, 308, amendment shall take effect imme- you can get legal assistance. Even
his/her behalf, or in both capacities. Aye 310, and 617 as presented in the diately upon its passage. Chloe McGuire if you cannot get legal help, you
I further certify that I have complet- Aye: 7, Nay: 0 attachments. This motion, made by Planning and Development must still provide a written An-
ed all required fields, and that the 2.A. Approval of Minutes Jay Hesby and seconded by Mil- ADOPTED by the City Council Manager swer to protect your rights or you
information in this document is true 2.B. Finance and Operations ind Sohoni, Passed. Linda Cohen: on this 12th day of April, 2022. may lose the case.
and correct and in compliance with Services Aye, Jay Hesby: Aye, Sarah Johan- Published in the 6. ALTERNATIVE DISPUTE
the applicable chapter of Minneso- 2.B.1. Agenda Sheet - Finance sen: Aye, Heidi Kader: Aye, Bonita Published in the Sun Sailor RESOLUTION. The parties may
ta Statutes. I understand that by Consent Agenda, March 2022 Lucky: Aye, Cheryl Polzin: Aye, Mil- Sun Sailor April 21, 2022 agree to or be ordered to partici-
signing this document I am subject 2.B.1.i. Board Gifts - February ind Sohoni: Aye April 21, 2022 1221529 pate in an alternative dispute res-
to the penalties of perjury as set 2022 Aye: 7, Nay: 0 1221476 olution process under Rule 114 of
7.A.2. COVID-19 Updates and NOTICE OF STORAGE SALE the Minnesota General Rules of
forth in Section 609.48 as if I had 2.B.1.ii. Check Report - Febru-
Early Education Update CITY OF PLYMOUTH Practice. You must still send your
signed this document under oath. ary 2022
7.B. Teaching and Learning - (No NOTICE OF PUBLIC According to the Lease by written response to the Complaint
DATE FILED: April 4, 2022 2.B.1.iii. Wire, EFT, & ACH Re-
report this meeting.) HEARING BY THE CITY and between #3305 Richard even if you expect to use alterna-
SIGNED BY: Mary E. Rivera port - January 2022
7.C. Finance and Operations PLANNING COMMISSION Baldwin, #6710 Julie Cates and tive means of resolving this dispute.
2.B.2. P-Card Authorizations,
Services TKG-StorageMart and its related Dated: March 9, 2022
Published in the February 2022
7.C.1. Agenda Sheet - Monthly NOTICE is hereby given that the parties, assigns and affiliates in GURSTEL LAW FIRM, P.C.
Sun Sailor 2.B.3. Agenda Sheet - East &
Financial Reports - January 2022 Planning Commission of the City of order to perfect the Lien on the by /s/Ryan J. Hatton
April 14, 21, 2022 Central Mechanical Upgrades
7.C.1.i. Analysis of Financial Re- Plymouth will meet in the Council goods contained in their storage Ryan J. Hatton (#310803)
1218772 2.B.3.i. Wold Architects & Engi-
ports - January 2022 Chambers of Plymouth City Hall, units, the Manager has cut the lock Attorney for Plaintiff
neering Solutions Recommenda-
7.C.1.ii. Statement of Revenues 3400 Plymouth Boulevard, on on their Unit(s) and upon cursory 6681 Country Club Drive
tions & Bid Tabulation
- January 2022 Wednesday, May 4, 2022 at 7:00 inspection the unit(s) were found to Golden Valley, Minnesota 55427
2.C. Human Resource Services
7.C.1.iii. Statement of Expendi- p.m. to consider the following: contain: Toys/Collectables,Totes, Telephone: (763) 267-6887
2.C.1. Monthly Recommenda-
tures - January 2022 Furniture, Speakers, Tools, Paint Fax: (763) 267-6777
7.C.1.iv. Investment Summary - Request by Cedar Child Care Sprayer. Items will be sold Email: r.hatton@gurstel.com
FOR THE CITY OF PLYMOUTH Center Inc., under File 2022010, for online at StorageTreasures.
HENNEPIN COUNTY, MINNESOTA January 2022 Our File: COM32066
7.C.2. Hollydale Development a conditional use permit to allow a com or otherwise disposed of on
School Assignment licensed educational daycare pro- 04/29/2022 @ 11 AM at the location Published in the
WELL NO. 7 MAINTENANCE PROJECT gram at 10750 Old County Road listed below to satisfy owner’s lien
Approve the proposed request Sun Sailor
to align Hollydale development 15. in accordance with state statutes.
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS April 21, 28, May 5, 2022
with Plymouth Creek and East Mid- StorageMart #4000 S. Providence 1220592
dle School effective immediately. The property is more specifically Columbia, Missouri 65203. 573-
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Bids for the construction of Well described as follows: 442-0811 NOTICE AND ORDER
No. 7 Maintenance Project will be received by the City of Plymouth at This motion, made by Heidi Kader
and seconded by Cheryl Polzin, FOR HEARING ON
the Plymouth City Hall located at 3400 Plymouth Boulevard, Plymouth, Lot 13 and Southeasterly 24 feet Published in the PETITION FOR FORMAL
MN 55447 until 1:00 pm local time on Tuesday, May 10, 2022. At that Passed.
Linda Cohen: Aye, Jay Hesby: of Lot 12 also that part of lot 14 ly- Sun Sailor PROBATE OF WILL
time the Bids received will be publicly opened and read. The Project ing Northwesterly of a line drawn April 14, 21, 2022 AND APPOINTMENT
includes the furnishing of all labor and materials for the construction Aye, Sarah Johansen: Aye, Heidi
Kader: Aye, Bonita Lucky: Aye, from most Southeasterly corner of 1218710 OF PERSONAL
complete in-place, of the following approximate quantities: Northwesterly 32.3 feet of Lot 14 to REPRESENTATIVE AND
Cheryl Polzin: Aye, Milind Sohoni: SUMMONS
Aye a point on Northeasterly line thereof NOTICE TO CREDITORS
1. Remove, inspect, and reinstall vertical turbine submersible pump distance 28.59 feet Southeasterly
and electric motor. Aye: 7, Nay: 0 STATE OF MINNESOTA
7.D. Human Resource Services - from most Northerly corner thereof, STATE OF MINNESOTA
2. Repair and replace pump and motor as needed. Hennepin County, Minnesota. COUNTY OF HENNEPIN COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
3. Videotape well. (No report this meeting.) DISTRICT COURT DISTRICT COURT
4. Wire brush well casing as needed. SUCH PERSONS as desire to FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
5. Bail sand from well. 8. OTHER BOARD ACTION Deephaven Investment II, LLC and
express their opinion with reference PROBATE/MENTAL HEALTH
to this proposal will be heard at this San Silvestro 1, LLC a/s/i DIVISION
The provisions of MINN. STAT. 16C.285 Responsible Contractor are 9. BOARD REPORTS Deephaven Associates, LLC,
meeting. This NOTICE is given Court File No. 27-PA-PR-22-242
imposed as a requirement of this contract. All bidders and persons or pursuant to the zoning ordinance of Plaintiff, In re the Estate of:
companies providing a response/submission to the Advertisement for 10. ADJOURN vs.
Call the meeting to a close at the City of Plymouth. Marlin Wayne Malherek,
Bids of the City of Plymouth shall comply with the provisions of the Steven E Havener Decedent.
statute. 7:55 PM. This motion, made by Lin- dba Havener Foods,
da Cohen and seconded by Bonita INFORMATION relating to this IT IS ORDERED AND NOTICE
request may be examined at the Defendant. IS GIVEN that due to the COVID-19
Information and Bidding Documents for the Project can be found Lucky, Passed. THIS SUMMONS IS DIRECTED
Linda Cohen: Aye, Jay Hesby: community development informa- pandemic and pursuant to Minne-
at www.questcdn.com. Bidding Documents may be downloaded from tion counter (lower level of City TO THE ABOVE-NAMED DEFEN- sota Supreme Court Order ADM20-
the website for a nonrefundable fee of $30 by inputting Quest project Aye, Sarah Johansen: Aye, Heidi DANT:
Kader: Aye, Bonita Lucky: Aye, Hall), on Mondays through Friday 8001 a hearing will be heard re-
#8181393 on the website’s Project Search page. from 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., except 1. YOU ARE BEING SUED. motely on May 2, 2022 at 1:30 p.m.
Cheryl Polzin: Aye, Milind Sohoni: The Plaintiff has started a lawsuit
Aye holidays. by this Court for the formal probate
The website will be updated periodically with addenda, lists of against you. The Plaintiff’s Com- of an instrument purporting to be
registered plan holders, reports, and other information relevant to Aye: 7, Nay: 0 plaint against you is attached to
Danette M. Parr the decedent’s Will dated Septem-
submitting a Bid for the Project. All official notifications, addenda, Community and Economic Devel- this Summons. Do not throw these ber 13, 2011, and for the appoint-
and other Bidding Documents will be offered only through the website Published in the papers away. They are official pa-
Sun Sailor opment Director ment of Lisa Haag, whose address
www.questcdn.com. Neither Owner nor Engineer will be responsible pers that affect your rights. You is 5001 Clementa Avenue NW, Buf-
for Bidding Documents, including addenda, if any, obtained from other April 21, 2022 must respond to this lawsuit even
1220757 Published in the falo, MN 55313, as Personal Rep-
sources. Sun Sailor though it may not yet be filed with resentative of the decedent’s estate
CITY OF PLYMOUTH April 21, 2022 the Court and there may be no in an unsupervised administration.
The Work will be substantially completed on or before October 31, HENNEPIN COUNTY, 1221528 Court file number on this Sum- Any objections to the petition
2022 and completed and ready for final payment on or before Novem- MINNESOTA mons. must be raised at the hearing or
ber 15, 2022. ORDINANCE NO. 2022-05 CITY OF PLYMOUTH 2. YOU MUST REPLY WITHIN filed with the Court prior to the
NOTICE OF PUBLIC 21 DAYS TO PROTECT YOUR hearing. If the Petition is proper and
The City Council reserves the right to reject any and all Bids and to ORDINANCE AMENDING HEARING BY THE CITY RIGHTS. You must give or mail to no objections are filed or raised,
waive any Bids received without explanation. No Bid may be withdrawn CHAPTER 21 PLANNING COMMISSION the person who signed this Sum- the Personal Representative will
for a period of 60 days. (ZONING ORDINANCE) mons a written response called be appointed with the full power
OF THE CITY CODE NOTICE is hereby given that the an Answer within 20 days of the to administer the decedent’s es-
For all further requirements regarding Bid submittal, qualifications, TO AMEND Planning Commission of the City of date on which you received this tate, including the power to collect
procedures, and contract award, refer to the Instructions to Bidders that PUD 81-1 (NORTHWEST Plymouth will meet in the Council Summons. You must send a copy all assets; to pay all legal debts,
are included in the Bidding Documents. BUSINESS CAMPUS) Chambers of Plymouth City Hall, of your Answer to the person who claims, taxes, and expenses; to sell
TO ALLOW 3400 Plymouth Boulevard, on signed this Summons located at real and personal property; and to
Published in the PARKING EXPANSION Wednesday, May 4, 2022, at 7:00 Gurstel Law Firm, P.C., 6681 Coun- do all necessary acts for the dece-
Sun Sailor AT WESTHEALTH, p.m. to consider the following: try Club Drive, Golden Valley, MN dent’s estate.
April 21, 2022 3005 CAMPUS DRIVE 55427.
Request by the City of Plymouth, 3. YOU MUST RESPOND TO
1221939 (2022011) Continues Next Page
Page 24 • Thursday, April 21, 2022
BUSINESS BRIEF
IDP receives
environmental
impact award
Wayzata-based Inland
Development Partners
was recently awarded a
ReScape Environmen-
tal Impact Award for the
environmental cleanup
and subsequent construc-
tion of the Arbor Lakes
Corporate Center proj-
ect in Maple Grove. The
204,000 square-foot  of-
fice warehouse building
stands near the Shoppes
at Arbor Lakes.
The ReScape Awards
recognize innovation, col-
laboration and exemplary
results in revitalizing for-
merly contaminated land.
The awards are distributed
in several categories annu-
ally by Minnesota Brown-
fields, a nonprofit whose
mission is to promote the
efficient cleanup and reuse
of contaminated land as a
Legals
dent’s estate.
The court will notify attorney Jill
A. Adkins with further information
regarding remotely attending this
hearing at least two business days
prior. If you wish to appear at the
hearing, please contact the court
by phone at (612) 348-6000 so that
arrangements can be made for you
to appear.
If you object to the relief
sought, you must file a written
objection with the court by 4:30
p.m. on April 29, 2022. Due to the
pandemic, in person objections
are not currently being accept-
ed. Written objections not filed by
the ordered date and time will not
be considered. Written objections
may be filed with the required filing
fee one of three ways: 1) Mailed
to Hennepin County District Court
- Probate/Mental Health Division,
300 South Sixth Street - C4 Govt.
Ctr., Minneapolis, MN 55487-0340;
or 2) Electronically filed using
the electronic filing system; or 3)
Emailed as a PDF attachment to
HennepinCountyProbateCourt@
courts.state.mn.us.
IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that
notice shall be given by: 1) publica-
tion once a week for two consec-
utive weeks in a legal newspaper
in Hennepin County, the last pub-
lication of which is to be at least
ten (10) days before the deadline
for objections; and 2) mailing via
U.S. Postal Service a copy of this
Notice and Order postmarked at
LEGAL NOTICE
PUBLICATION INFORMATION
Sun Media and ECM Publishers distribute
legal newspapers in various cities and
counties throughout the area.
Publication days and deadlines vary.
Contact our public notice department for rates,
coverage area and submission requirements.
(e) publicnotice@apgecm.com
(p) 763-691-6001
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deadline for objections to all inter- Consultant for details.
ested persons as defined in Min-
nesota Statutes § 524.1-401 and
persons who have filed a demand
for notice pursuant to Minnesota
Statutes § 524.3-204. Any charita-
ble beneficiary may request notice
of the probate proceeding be given
to the attorney general pursuant
to Minnesota Statutes § 501B.41,
subdivision 5. BACKED BY A
NOTICE IS ALSO GIVEN that
(subject to Minnesota Statutes
§ 524.3-801) all creditors having YEAR-ROUND
CLOG-FREE
claims against the Estate are re-
quired to present the claims to the
Personal Representative or to the
court within four months after the
date of this Notice or the claims will
be barred.
GUARANTEE
Dated: April 4, 2022
BY THE COURT:
The Honorable
/s/ Philip C Carruthers
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Sports
sailor.mnsun.com
Looking Marnie Wheaton stands alone in Gopher tennis
AHEAD
Tennis Thursday
Lake Conference boys
tennis revs up with three
matches at 4 p.m. Thursday,
Sept. 21. Defending
Lake champion Wayzata
High School travels to
Hopkins, while Edina
hosts Buffalo at the Steve
Paulsen courts adjacent to
Creek View Elementary
and Minnetonka hosts
St. Michael-Albertville.
Edina and Wayzata High
School enter the season as
leaders in the state Class
AA rankings.
Lacrosse slate
Lake Conference
lacrosse doubleheaders are
set fro Thursday, April 21,
at three sites. Minnetonka’s
boys will play St. Michael-
Albertville at 5:30 p.m.
at Minnetonka’s Einer
Anderson Stadium with
a girls game following at
7:30. Eden Prairie’s boys
will travel to Hopkins for
a 5:30 start with the girls
game following at 7:30.
Buffalo’s boys will play at
Wayzata at 5:30 and the
girls teams will face off at
7:30.
Softball Friday
Lake Conference girls
fastpitch softball has a
three-game slate for 4:30
p.m. Friday, April 22, with
Wayzata at Minnetonka,
Eden Prairie at St.
Michael-Albertville and
Edina hosting Buffalo at
Pamela Park.
Baseball Friday
Lake Conference
baseball is in full swing
Friday, April 22, and
ambitious fans could have
a chance to see two games.
Eden Prairie plays at 4:30
at St. Michael-Albertville,
and at 6:30 p.m., fans can
watch either Wayzata
and Minnetonka at
Minnetonka’s Veterans
Field or Buffalo and
Edina at Edina’s Braemar By JOHN SHERMAN
Park. john.sherman@apgecm.com
Saturday baseball
The baseball schedule
shows two Lake teams
in action Saturday, April
23. Minnetonka High
entertains Section 2 rival
Chanhassen at 1 p.m.
at Veterans Field. Eden
Prairie High School hosts
Moorhead at 2 p.m. at
Round Lake Stadium.
Sun Sailor Newspapers welcomes your sports news and story ideas.
Send to sports editor John Sherman at john.sherman@apgecm.com;
mail to: Sun Sailor,10917 Valley View Rd., Eden Prairie MN 55344.
She is all-time
leader in total
wins and career
singles victories
By JOHN SHERMAN
john.sherman@apgecm.com
Since the inception
of the University of
Minnesota women’s
tennis program at the
beginning of the Title IX
era, many notable players
have worn the Maroon
& Gold, including state
high school champions,
prep All-Americans and
international stars.
Yet one player stands
out above the rest -
the 1974 Minnetonka
High graduate from
Cottagewood, Marnie
Wheaton.
Chances are her records
with the Gophers will
never be broken. Wheaton
is the all-time Gophers
career leader in singles
victories with 122. No
one else has more than
94. Her other seemingly
unbreakable mark is 212
total victories. In addition
to her 122 singles wins,
Wheaton had 90 doubles
victories. She still shares
the record for most singles
victories in a season, 36.
Wheaton won a Big
Ten Conference singles
title and led the Gophers
to a Big Ten team
championship. It’s not
that others haven’t had
time to match Wheaton’s
records. She graduated
from the U of M in 1979.
As an athlete who came
along fairly early in the
Title IX era, Wheaton
Falcon baseball team outhits Hopkins in 15-12 loss
Three-hour game
is offensive show
Section 6AAAA
baseball rivals Armstrong
and Hopkins played for
slightly over three hours
April 11 at Hopkins
High’s turf field with
Hopkins winning a 15-12
decision.
Both teams had their
share of big innings, but
it was a seven-run surge
50
1971-72
YEARS OF
TITLE IX
SPORTS
2021-22
will never forget the
opportunities she had.
“I am very thankful for
Title IX,” she said last
week. “I was happy to be
part of that, close to the
beginning.”
Playing against boys
Wheaton never played
on the girls tennis team
at Minnetonka High.
Instead, she played on the
boys team in 1974, when
the Skippers won the state
team title. She was not
in the lineup for any of
the matches at state, but
posted a winning record
during the regular season.
Her brother Mark was
her teammate on the 1974
championship team.
“Matches consisted of
five points then - three
singles and two doubles,”
Mark remembered. “Allyn
Dart, Solomon Yohannes
and I played singles. We
had a combined singles
record of 71-1 for the
season. Marnie played
No. 3 singles when I
moved over to doubles.
Any time she stepped on
the court against boys,
the boys knew they would
have to face the student
body the next day if they
lost to a girl. Marnie
added a different twist to
in the bottom of the sixth
that carried Hopkins to
victory.
“Armstrong is
competitive every year,
and coach Brian Sobiech
does a great job over
there,” Hopkins head
coach Jason Mihalakis
said after the game.
“Today, Armstrong had
a lot of guys who put the
ball in play.”
The Falcons outhit
Hopkins by a 15-13
margin and kept pace in
extra-base hits with four.
Dawson Franke and Jacob
Minnetonka’s Marnie Wheaton holds the records for career singles wins
and total wins in the University of Minnesota women’s tennis program.
our team and fit in with
everyone else.”
Mark and Marnie
both played in summer
tournaments in the
Northwest Tennis
Association.
“Marnie and I completed her college
overlapped at the
University of Minnesota,”
Mark said. “She had a
great career after playing
for Arizona in her
freshman year.”
Her steady game
What made Marnie
Wheaton an outstanding
player at the college level?
Cisewski hit triples and
Franke and Joey Cronin
hit doubles. Hopkins had
three doubles and Drew
Chaney hit the only home
run of the day, a towering
fly ball down the right
field line.
Cisewski led Armstrong
with three RBIs. Franke
had three hits, while
Cisewski, Cronin, Chris
Bray, Bryce Campbell
and Drew Kuempel each
had a pair of hits.
Eight different Falcons
had RBIs. The biggest
innings for Armstrong
Follow the Sun Newspapers sports editors on Twitter:
@MNSunSports and on Facebook: Sun Newspapers
Sports Guys, facebook.com/sunsportsstaff/
Thursday, April 21, 2022 • Page 25
(SUBMITTED PHOTO)
“Her height and power
and steadiness of mind,”
Mark said. “She didn’t
complicate the way she
played, and she never beat
herself.”
At the time Marnie
tennis career, the prize
money on the pro circuit
was not a fraction of what
it is today.
“Marnie had all the
ability and the mental
skills, but I don’t think
professional tennis ever
entered her mind,” Mark
observed. “Once when I
mentioned to Marnie that
were four runs in the top
of the third and three runs
in the top of the fourth.
Jacob Smith started on
the mound for Armstrong
and went 3 and 2/3 innings.
Ryan Wilkinson, Brian
Roston and Cisewski also
saw action on the mound.
In its other game last
week, the Falcons posted
their first win of the season
by downing Buffalo 5-2.
Playing on its home
field, Armstrong scored
all the runs it needed with
four in the bottom of the
fourth.
she had the record for
victories at the University,
she didn’t even know
that. When she played
in college, her game was
similar to Chris Evert’s.”
Evert, an American
player approximately
the same age as Marnie
Wheaton, earned almost
$9 million in professional
tennis, endorsements not
included, and is a member
of the International
Tennis Hall of Fame.
One of Mark’s best
memories of tennis was
competing alongside
Marnie in mixed doubles
matches. They had the
type of chemistry on the
court that only a brother
and sister can have.
Family influence
Family has always
been essential in Marnie
Wheaton’s success.
She gives credit to her
grandfather, John Hesse,
and her parents, Bruce
and Mary Jane Wheaton,
for introducing her to
athletics at an early age.
“My grandfather was
born in 1998 and died in
2001, so he lived in three
centuries,” Wheaton said.
“He was a man ahead of
his time - self-motivated,
self-disciplined and
self-taught. He got the
Wheaton kids interested in
lifelong sports like tennis
and swimming, not so
much for the competition
as for the enjoyment.”
The Wheatons
gravitated toward tennis.
Brothers Mark, John
and David all played for
Minnetonka High, and
David went on to have a
See Marnie, Page 26
Unlike the Hopkins
game, there wasn’t much
hitting in the Armstrong-
Buffalo game. The
Falcons finished with four
hits, while six Armstrong
pitchers held Buffalo to
one hit. On the down side,
Falcon pitchers yielded
nine walks.
Cisewski led the Falcons
with a pair of hits, while
teammates Erik Berg and
Franke each had one.
Evan Soeffker pitched
a complete game for
Buffalo, striking out
seven and walking five.
Page 26 • Thursday, April 21, 2022 Plymouth / Wayzata sailor.mnsun.com

Lake Relays chill participants at Eden Prairie

By JOHN SHERMAN
john.sherman@apgecm.com
It was an icy 39 degrees when
the Lake Conference Relays
began on the track April 13 at
Eden Prairie’s Aerie Stadium.
Wayzata boys coach Aaron
Berndt was dressed in a new
parka and most of the other
coaches were bundled up,
including Mike Harris and
Nick Lovas from the Hopkins
boys team.
There is plenty of talent in
Lake Conference boys track
this spring and each of the seven
schools has its state contenders.
Every school in the conference
won at least one event at the
relays, which is not always the
case.
Defending state pole-vault
champion Jack Helmich, the
45.23 seconds. Max Williams,
Nate Graham, Mikes Tyler and
Xavier Kaeviharn gave Wayzata
second place in 45.46. The Edina
team of Zachary Thommes,
Wyatt Erlandson, Joe Manser
and Ronan Guevara made it
a tight race by placing third in
45.67.
4x200 Relay
Thommes, Manser, Erlandson
and Brady Anderson gave Edina
first place in the 4x200-meter
relay with a very quick early-
season time of 1:33.58. Their
handoffs were flawless. Wayzata
took second place with Owen
Dehm, Charles Tomczik, Adam
Braken and Kam Williams.
4x400 Relay
Hopkins took first place in the
4x400 with Isaac Sanders, Gabe
200s, one 400 and one 800.
Eden Prairie was second with
Benjamin Macheledt, Liam
Berndt, Babatunde Olofinboba
and Gross. Third place went
to the Minnetonka foursome
of Lucas Poey, Noah Rooney,
Jordan Flesche and Aiden
Chalmers.
Individual Events
100-Meter Dash
Edina’s Manser took first
place in 11.18 seconds with
Hirshman of Hopkins second
in 11.49 and Minnetonka’s
Cosmo Guion third in 11.50.
Kam Williams of Wayzata and
Tobias Williams of Minnetonka
were fourth and fifth and Edina’s
Brady Anderson took sixth.
1600-Meter Run
Jadon Boots of Buffalo ran (SUN PHOTO BY JOHN SHERMAN)

senior from Wayzata, was the
standout performer of the
meet. He is vaulting 14 feet, 6
inches already, while no one else
in the conference has gone more
than 12 feet.
“Our vaulters took a shorter
approach, 14 steps,” coach
Berndt of Wayzata said. “Our
kids adapted to the weather and
we limited our distance runners
to one event and our sprinters
to two events. We have more
depth than usual, and it’s nice
to be on top of the conference
early.”
Edina senior Colin Dorsey,
undefeated in the long jump
through the first two meets of
the Lake season, is another
standout from the Lake Relays.
Eden Prairie’s sprinters are
a step ahead of anyone else’s.
Every team has at least one state
caliber distance runner.
Wayzata took first place in the
Lake Relays, with Minnetonka
and Edina finishing second and
third. Following is an event-by-
event breakdown of the Lake
Relays.
4x100 Relay
St. Michael-Albertville
took first in the 4x100-meter
relay with Richard Kaydea,
Muhiz Bada, Jarrett Bennett
and Alexander Lester running
Hirshman, Samuel Gausmann
and Kaden Kreienbrink
running 3:37.92. Edina finished
second with Jack Elliott, Owen
Sanderson, Brady Anderson
and Wallace Neaton.
4x800 Relay
It was another Hopkins victory
in the 4x800 with Gausmann,
Suhayb Ali, Tony Provenzano
and Tristan Schmanski running
8:35.50. Edina was second with
Elliott, Charlie Koelbl, Will
Liethen and Owen Johnson.
Third place went to the Buffalo
foursome of Owen Herbst,
James Dorado, Wesley Wistrom
and Jared Gregorie.
Sprint Medley Relay
Eden Prairie had the right mix
of runners in the sprint medley,
winning with Takhi Vaughn,
Moses Vah, Devin Jordan and
Michael Gross. Minnetonka
placed second with Tobias
Williams, Cosmo Guion,
Jake Herbert and Walker Liu.
Hopkins earned third place
with Isaac Sanders, Rhys Vagle,
Kaden Kreienbrink and Gabriel
Hirschman.
Mid Medley Relay
Wayzata took the mid medley
title with Tyler, Cole Balkins,
Del Johnson and Carter Olson.
The race consisted of two
4:31.61 to beat Provenzano of
Hopkins by less than a second
for the title. Max Westerlund of
Minnetonka was third, followed
by Suhayb Ali of Hopkins, Drew
Jones of Hopkins and Markus
Pederson of Minnetonka.
3200-Meter Run
State cross country champion
Nick Gilles from Minnetonka
ruled with a time of 9:43.63.
Alex Foss of Wayzata pushed
him with a second-place time of
9:45.05. Completing the top six
were Jared Gregorie of Buffalo,
Parker Dietrick of Wayzata,
Andrew Vos of Minnetonka and
Daniel McCollor of Wayzata.
110-Meter Hurdles
Sam Monseth of St. Michael-
Albertville was the winner in
15.73 and Evan Schmidt of
Eden Prairie took second in
15.90. Stephane Kone of Eden
Prairie was in the mix with 16.01
for third place. Completing the
top six were David Nelson of
Wayzata, Hamza Mahamud
of Eden Prairie and Herbert of
Minnetonka.
300-Meter Hurdles
Nelson, the Wayzata junior,
beat all others by more than
a second with his time of
42.82 seconds. Tate Bloch of
Eden Prairie finished second.
Here’s the first exchange for Wayzata in the 4x100 at the Lake Relays with Nate
Graham taking the baton from Max Williams. The Trojans took second in this
event on the way to a team championship.
Completing the top six were
Rayden Broyld of Buffalo, Wyatt
Baker of Wayzata, Tomczik of
Wayzata and Anthony Kitzerow
of Eden Prairie.
Shot Put
Wayzata swept the top three
places in the shot with Derek
Christenson, Jaxon Nelson and
Charles Smith. Christenson
threw 46-7 and Nelson hit 46 feet.
Jack Liwienski of Minnetonka
was fourth, followed by Buffalo’s
Kody Curtis and St. Michael-
Albertville’s Xavier Peltoma.
Discus
Minnetonka junior Liwienski
had the upper hand with a best
of 140 feet, 4 inches. Sam Rudi
of Edina tossed 133-2 for second
place. Completing the top six
were Wayzata’s Charles Smith,
Minnetonka’s Ben Ingersoll,
Buffalo’s Carter Walker and
Wayzata’s Jack Simon.
High Jump
Defending Section 6 39-4.5. Khalen Pierre-Toussaint
champion Devin Jordan of
Eden Prairie won the high jump
with teammate Bloch taking
second. Completing the top
six were Dehm from Wayzata,
Herbert from Minnetonka,
Tate Rasmussen from Edina
and Tse Ned from St. Michael-
Albertville.
Pole Vault
With Wayzata’s Helmich in
the competition, it was a battle
for second place. Eden Prairie
took second and third with
Macheledt and Ian Morrison.
Edina placed 4-5-6 with Oliver
Engstrom, Ryan Hermes and
Owen Hipps.
Long Jump
Edina’s Dorsey and Bocar
Diagana were 1-2 in the long
jump with Dorsey going 20 feet,
5 inches and Diagana marking
20 feet.. Wayzata earned the
next two places with Nathaneal
Agbemadon and Connor
Vokaty and Eden Prairie took
fifth and sixth with Jordan and
Vaughn.
Triple Jump
Agbemadon of Eden Prairie
took top honors with a best of
of Hopkins took second in 39-
1.25. Completing the top six
were Edina’s Finley Smith,
Wayzata’s Vokaty, Wayzata’s
Michael Meadowcroft and
Minnetonka’s Poey.

Marnie in June. It was a long and

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 25
distinguished career on
the pro tour. He made the
semifinals at Wimbledon.
Marnie Wheaton, who
earned her place in the
University of Minnesota
Athletic Hall of Fame
and is now in her mid-
60s, played tournament
tennis into her 50s. She
is retired from competing
and awaiting hip surgery
fun-filled career, but over
the years the hard courts
took their toll.
“My memories of tennis
are so good,” she said.
Sportsmanship aspect
Most importantly,
Marnie Wheaton is proud
of the respect she showed
for the game.
“My mom and dad
valued sportsmanship
and the way we presented
ourselves,” Wheaton said.
“If we would have sworn
or thrown a racquet, they
Mark Wheaton’s sons,
William and Winston, are
her career path took her
to the skies instead. She
tennis. She has played
some platform tennis,
would have yanked us off returnees for the Skipper works as a flight attendant sometimes at Wayzata
the court.” varsity this spring. for Delta Airlines and and Woodhill Country
Marnie Wheaton William, a junior, is one has seen the world many Clubs, in addition to
and her siblings laid of the captains. times over. traditional tennis, but
the foundation for the Chances are there will “You have to do what doesn’t see herself
tennis programs at be Wheatons playing for you love,” she said. “I gravitating toward the
Minnetonka High. And Minnetonka for many won’t get rich as a flight modern rage for senior
the tradition continued years to come. attendant, but I love my citizens, pickleball.
with the next generation. job. I have worked the “I played tennis from
John Wheaton’s sons, Career in flight entire COVID-19 time.” the time I was 10 years
Ben and Daniel, helped When she was a college The Wheatons are a old,” she said. “I can’t see
Minnetonka capture the student, Marnie Wheaton close-knit family, and myself playing a sport
state Class AA boys team considered becoming a Marnie enjoys watching with the word pickle in
title several years ago. teacher and coach, but the young Wheatons play it.”
sailor.mnsun.com
A showcase day for Lake girls track teams
By JOHN SHERMAN
john.sherman@apgecm.com
The quality of Lake
Conference girls track and
field was evident when the
seven schools met for the
Lake Relays April 13 at
Aerie Stadium. In fact it
was so good that more than
a few fans left thinking
Lake teams have a chance
to sweep the podium at this
year’s State Meet.
Edina, Minnetonka, St.
Michael-Albertville and
Wayzata open the season
as top-10 teams in the
state, and might all be top
five teams by June.
Among the six running
relay events in the Lake
Relays, four different
schools emerged as winners
and only Edina won three
relays.
The big news in Wayzata
track this spring is that
Lori Cade has taken the
reins as head coach. She
served 26 years in that
role before assisting Alicia
Pierskalla the last five
seasons. Pierskalla stepped
down to spend more time
with her three children.
Cade has 170 girls to work
with, some of them already
proven state contenders.
Juniors Teegan Anderson
and Abbey Nechanicky are
Opener is a quick one
for Wayzata baseball
By JOHN SHERMAN
john.sherman@apgecm.com
It didn’t take long for the
Wayzata and St. Michael-
Albertville baseball teams
long to play the season
opener April 13, with the
Knights posting a 1-0 win.
Wayzata was limited
to two hits, both of them
by junior shortstop Jake
Berkland, while the Knights
were held to four hits.
“We had good pitching
performances from Nelson
Koenig and Quin Ask.
Righthander Koening went
four innings, allowing two
hits and one unearned run,
and then lefthander Ask
pitched three innings of
two-hit ball. Three STMA
pitchers shared duties with
Hayden Olson getting the
win. Starter Owen Neros
struck out seven Trojans
before Olson came on in
relief.
On a cold day early in
the season, Wayzata head
coach Bobby DeWitt took
among the state’s premier
distance runners. Kailee
Kohrt won two field events
during the Lake Relays.
Several sprinters have state
potential, as well.
Here’s a breakdown of the
events. The team standings
showed Minnetonka
first, Edina second, St.
Michael-Albertville third
and Wayzata fourth.
4x100 Relay
St. Michael-Albertville
ran 51.24 for the win with
Gabby Keefer, Emma
Kvant, Raina Simat and
Sadie Strait. Second place
went to the Edina team of
Ashlyn Garvis, Ella Huber,
Wesley MacMiller and
Maddie Dahlien in 52.15.
Third was the Hopkins
foursome of Torie Trevena,
Mya Burgess, Abby Hoiska
and Macy Redman.
4x200 Relay
Edina was the winner
with Izzy Engle, Elsa
Utoft, Ashley Thurk
and Dahlien running
1:47.61. Minnetonka was
second with Zeal Kuku,.
Lindsey Koch, Megan
Corkery and Lucy Hiller.
Eden Prairie ran third
with Kennedy Houston,
Vanessa Jordan, Maggie
Zaugg and Nia Holloway.
caution not to overwork his
pitchers.
In addition to Koenig
and Ask, he has others who
will get their chance on the
mound. Noah Karschnik
has varsity and Legion
experience comparable to
Ask’s. Zak Brown, Drew
Berkland and sophomore
Riley Leatherman are
others on the staff, And it’s
possible Joey O’Brien will
do some pitching, as well.
“Leatherman came into
a section game and threw
well last season,” DeWitt
said.
Looking at the Trojans
lineup, Drew Berkland
will do most of the
catching with Brady Lash
at first base, O’Brien at
second, Jake Berkland at
short, Karschnik at third,
Leatherman in left field,
Alex Wain in center and
Brown in right.
Wain is a top returnee
along with Drew Berkland
after making the All-Lake
Conference team as a
Plymouth / Wayzata
4x400 Relay
Minnetonka was the
winner in 4:10.05 with
Corkery, Ella Graham,
Claire Kohler and Kate
LeBlanc. Edina took second
place with Skyler Kieffer,
Molly Bennett, Utoft and
Engle. Third place went
to the Wayzata foursome
of Grace Weber, Nora
Mickelson, Ella Bartels and
Teegan Anderson.
4x800 Relay
Edina was first with
sophomore standout Engle
anchoring the victory.
Hopkins took second place
with Elsa Bergman, Livia
Hernke, Sydney Drevlow
and Marguerite Giese. St.
Michael-Albertville placed
third with Natalie Cocking,
Rebecca Immer, Avery
O’Rourke and Ali Weimer.
Sprint Medley Relay
In a race consisting of
two 100-meter legs, plus one
200 and one 400, Hopkins
was the winner with
Jahzarah Hall, Camryn
McNeal, Xiao Que Snope
and Drevlow. Edina was
second with Garvis, Huber,
Kieffer and Bennett.
Mid Medley Relay
The mid medley
consists of two 200s,
junior last season.
When Drew Berkland
takes a break from catching
duties, DeWitt will call on
Jonathon Pribula.
Both of the Berkland
brothers played on the
Wayzata High basketball
team that finished second
in state to Park Center
this winter. Drew has
already played on state
championship teams in
football and basketball and
would love to add baseball
for the trifecta this spring.
Wayzata was second in the
Lake standings last season
with a 9-3 record. St.
Michael-Albertville took
the conference title with an
11-1 mark.
The Trojans have an
important Lake Conference
ballgame at 6:30 p.m.
Friday, April 22, when they
travel to Minnetonka High
to meet coach Paul Twenge’s
Skippers. Minnetonka is
1-1 in early games with a
9-4 win over Centennial
and a 5-3 loss to Elk River.
Wayzata High sophomore Faith Hutton clears the bar early in the
high jump at the Lake Conference Relays April 13.
one 400 and one 800.
Edina won with Kieffer,
MacMillan, Dahlien
and Bayliss Flynn. Eden
Prairie placed second and
Minnetonka took third.
Individual Events
100-Meter Dash
St. Michael-Albertville
took the top two spots
with Gabby Keefer first
in 12.82 and Sadie Strait
second in 12.91. Others
in the top six wee Briana
Giebel of Minnetonka,
Zaugg of Eden Prairie,
Kuku of Minnetonka and
Brianna Bluett of Buffalo.
1600-Meter Run
Wayzata’s Teegan
Anderson cruised to victory
in 5:06.89. Completing the
top six were Avery Marasco-
Johnson of Minnetonka,
Sophie Sannes-Eckhoff
of Edina, Kailey Lai of
Minnetonka, Kate LeBlanc
of Minnetonka and Aly
Kleyman of Wayzata.
3200-Meter Run
Wayzata swept the two
individual distance events
with Abbey Nechanicky’s
victory in the 3200. She
Thursday, April 21, 2022 • Page 27
(SUN PHOTO BY JOHN SHERMAN)
was 44 seconds ahead in
10:46.81. Completing the
top six were Grace Mignone
of Wayzata, Haley Rogers
of Edina, Claire Cashman
of Minnetonka, Rachel
Heil of St. Michael-
Albertville and Meredith
Gilles of Minnetonka.
100-Meter Hurdles
Emma Duerr of St.
Michael-Albertville won
with a time of 15.84 and
Minnetonka’s Kohler was
second in 15.86. Katie Ose
of Eden Prairie placed
third. Rounding out the
top six were Ruby Pajibo
of Minnetonka, Emilynn
Molesky of St. Michael-
Albertville and Nokoma
Howard from Hopkins.
300-Meter Hurdles
Minnetonka’s Kohler
won in 47.29 with Ose
from Eden Prairie second
in 47.60. STMA’s pair
of Duerr and Hannah
Kvant placed third and
fourth. Lauren Feddema
from Buffalo was fifth
and Lillian Wanzek of
Hopkins took sixth.
Shot Put
Eden Prairie senior
Julia Matthews was No.
1 with a best toss of
37 feet. Second place
went to Carly Pfeffer of
Minnetonka with 35-4
and Stella Knight of
Wayzata took third with
33-1. Rounding out the
top six were Eden Prairie’s
Nia Holloway, STMA’s
Cecelia Sipple and Eden
Prairie’s Kendall Minta.
Discus
Matthews from Eden
Prairie took the top place.
Others in the top six were
Joelle Kurus of Hopkins
and the Wayzata trio
Savannah Wickam, Knight
and Caroline Bokovitz.
High Jump
Defending state
champion Holloway
from Eden Prairie was
the winner in the high
jump. Cail Jahnke of
STMA took second place,
followed by Lauren Leick
of Wayzata, Harley Wock
and Kira LeBlanc of
Minnetonka and Kayla
Thomas of Edina.
Long Jump
Wayzata’s Kailee Kohrt
won with a best of 15 feet,
11 inches. Mya Folken of
Minnetonka took second.
Completing the top six were
Wanzek from Hopkins,
Kuku from Minnetonka,
Leick from Wayzata and
Hoiska from Hopkins.
Triple Jump
Kohrt from Wayzata
picked up her second
win of the day by triple-
jumping 34-1. Lucy
Hiller and Kohler from
Minnetonka took second
and third. Also in the top
six were Sophia Braun
from Edina, Emma
Martin from Eden Prairie
and Elsa Peterson of
Buffalo and Elyse Ford
of Hopkins, who tied for
sixth.
Page 28 • Thursday, April 21, 2022 Plymouth / Wayzata sailor.mnsun.com

Trojans thump Maple Grove in boys tennis

Top 3 Wayzata
players are back
By JOHN SHERMAN
john.sherman@apgecm.com
This is the season
Wayzata High boys tennis
coach Jeff Prondzinski
has been waiting for.
He three All-Lake
Conference singles
players back - junior
Collin Beduhn, senior
Jayho Hong and freshman
Aaron Beduhn - plus All-
Lake doubles players
sophomore Tanay
Pagurluri and senior Jack
Bomier.
“We only lost one
starter from last season,”
Prondzinski said. And
Wayzata was second
to Edina in last year’s
State Class AA Meet.
Fans who witnessed the
finals found out how hot
Minnesota can be in June.
The temperature when
the match began was 98
degrees, and then it got
hotter. When Edina took
a 4-0 lead, guaranteeing
a team win, the teams
retired.
Once again this year, it
could be a Wayzata-Edina
final at state. The Hornets
return their top singles
player, junior captain
Matthew Fullerton, along
with last year’s No. 3,
junior captain Nolan
Ranger. In addition, the
Hornets have four of their
top six doubles players
back.
Wayzata opened the
season April 13 on a cold,
windy day by beating
Section 5AA rival Maple
Grove 7-0.
Collin Beduhn won 6-1,
6-0 at first singles against
Andrew Dumbauld. At
No. 2 Hong defeated
Watson Sheard 6-4, 6-2
and at No. 3 Austin Beduhn
topped Carter Sheard 6-0,
6-3. Rishi Ranjith gave the
Trojans a singles sweep by
beating Olvin Mieja 6-1,
6-1 at No. 4.
Panguluri and Bomier
scored a 6-1, 7-6 (5) win
over Eli Notkin and
Oliver Walseth at first
doubles. The Trojans’
second doubles team of
Sevaan Puri and Brad
Hagan won 6-0, 6-0 over
Zach Helmer-Jahnke and
Max Locketz, and at third
doubles Wayzata’s Ram
Subramanian and Aidan
Ufheil and won 6-2, 6-2
over Adam Deshler and
Beck Picconato.
Senior Jayho Hong of the Wayzata High boys tennis team is ranked sixth in state in Class AA singles.
He anchors the Trojans’ lineup along with the Beduhn brothers, Collin and Aaron.
Earlier in the season,
Wayzata defeated East
Ridge 7-0.
“The two teams we
have played so far are
in the 6-10 range in the
state rankings,” coach
Prondzinski said. “We are
one of the [state] favorites
along with Edina and
Orono. Our doubles are
still a work in progress, but
(SUN PHOTO BY JOHN SHERMAN)
we have some experience
there.
“Collin Beduhn
continues to impress me
on and off the court. He
came back this year more
consistent with his game.
Jayho has put in the time
and loves the game and
Aaron has improved.
Collin is ranked third in
state and Jayho is sixth. We
have never had two players
ranked in the top 10 since
I have been head coach.”
Wayzata has an
important nonconference
match set for 4 p.m.
Monday, April 25, at
Mounds View. The
Mustangs are a perennial
top-10 team in the state
Class AA rankings.
Nick Beaty update
Nick Beaty, the only
male player to win state
singles and doubles titles
in Wayzata High tennis,
has led the University
of Michigan to a No. 7
ranking in the NCAA
poll. Beaty and his doubles
partner Patrick Maloney
have won 11 straight
matches this spring.
Coach Prondzinski
calls Beaty “the best ever
at Wayzata” and with
good reason.
“In addition to winning
singles and doubles titles,
Nick helped us win two
state team championships
and played on varsity six
years,” Prondzinski noted.

Parents & Family

Sophie,
It has been amaz
ing
watching you g
row
up and we can’

of the Class of 2022....

t
wait to see wha
t
you accomplish
next. Always
remember to sm
ile.
Sophie Johnson Love, Mom, Dad
,
This is a special time of year for you and your graduate. You should Liam and David
be proud of your child’s accomplishments and the hard work you and
they have invested for the last 13 years.
Celebrate your graduate’s achievement by placing an ad in the special
graduation pages put out yearly by the Sun newspapers. This is a highly
read keepsake edition. Your message could be one of love, humor or
congratulations, perhaps choosing a favorite childhood or early years
school photo. Only $35, actual size samples shown to the right. Derek,
Online submissions only. We know your
ss,
curiosity, kindne
Schedule Your Grad Ad Online! Simply go to our link: enthusiasm and
lead
https://www.hometownsource.com/site/forms/grads_sun/ intelligence will
gs.
or Click on Recognize Your Graduate from current.mnsun.com you to great thin
We are so proud
Email webads@apgecm.com or call 763-241-3651 with questions. of you!
Sarah
Dad, Mom, and
Make your submission by 2pm deadline, Friday, May 13th. Derek Smith