| Dayton's
Bluff District
Forum Articles
March
2005 |
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| Mounds Theatre brings Jungle Book to stage! by Gabriel Garbow This summer, the jungle comes to Dayton’s Bluff. The Mounds Theatre, already a neighborhood landmark, keeps making history. Adding to its list of distictions, the theatre now is “the first in the nation to be granted the official rights to produce the stage adaptation of Disney’s classic animated film The Jungle Book” boasts Artistic Director Jeffereson Fietek. This production includes all the classic songs like “The Bare Necessities” and “I Wanna Be Like You.” And with an all-youth cast courtesy of the Performing Arts Youth Conservatory, the staging promises to draw actors, and audiences from all over the Twin Cities. With evening performances already scheduled for August (18-20, 25-27) and matinees (Aug 21 and 28), area residents are advised to order tickets early! But you don’t have to wait until summer to enjoy a taste of something different. The Mounds Theatre has plenty in the works. Hot on the heels of a successful run of the inspirational musical, “Everything I Really Need to Know I Learned in Kindergarten,” the venerable theatre hosts Lunafest. Lunafest, a national festival of films by, for and about women, will be hitting the Mounds Theatre for one day only; Saturday, March 5th. The films, starting at 2:00pm cover a wide array of topics in films ranging from an animated documentary to a comedy about a booty-obsessed barber. Lunafest also supports the communities we live in by donating a portion of the proceeds from the festival to The Breast Cancer Fund (TBCF) as well as the Portage for Youth, a Dayton’s Bluff empowerment group for at-risk girls. The event will be hosted by FM107 radio personality Kevyn Burger. In addition to the films, there will be performances by award winning singer-songwriter, Vicky Emerson and breathtaking dance from Wicked Sister Dance Theatre (choreographed by David DeBlieck) and the world-premier of a new modern dance piece by Sarah LaRose and Kristin Grohs. A silent auction will be conducted during LUNAFEST. Bids may be placed throughout the afternoon on many valuable items, including gift certificates and other items donated by Twin City businesses. Proceeds of the auction will also benefit TBCF and the Portage for Youth. More Upcoming Events Throughout the upcoming months, the Mounds Theatre, at 1029 Hudson Road, continues to roll out an interesting mixture of events. Saturday, March 5 at 8:00 p.m. – Kinetic Kitchen features professional adult dance performers from throughout the Twin Cities. Participating dance companies and choreographers will include John Munger’s Third Rabbit Dance Ensemble, a Keane Sense of Rhythm Tap Company with Bob Deflores (local film historian), and April Sellers. Tickets are $10. Sunday, March 6 at 2:00 p.m. – Barra returns for another Irish ceili. Tickets are $7 in advance and $8 at the door. Saturday, March 12 at 2:00 p.m. – Variety in the Cities presents magicians, jugglers, mimes, clowns, mentalists, and many other unique acts on the second Saturday of every month. Each show will have three exceptional performers, 1 to 1½ hours of great entertainment and family discounts on tickets. Visit http://wildetheater.com/ for more information. March 16 – 27, Wednesday to Sunday - FoolFest 2005 is the second annual Minnesota Mime and Physical Theatre Festival. Visit www.FoolFest2005.com for complete information. April 1 – 17, Friday to Sunday – The Mounds Theatre production of “Ruthless! The Musical.” Tickets are $15 for adults and $10 for students and seniors. Call the Mounds Theatre at 651-772-2253 or visit www.moundstheatre.org for reservations or more information about any of these events.
HealthEast announces plans for Latino clinic
HealthEast is currently recruiting providers, partnering with CLUES to identify and address the cultural needs, and completing the plan for the clinic design. The clinic will have two family practice physicians who do obstetrics and adult medicine and one nurse midwife, along with support staff for the provision of lab and x-ray services onsite. The clinic will be affiliated with St. Joseph’s Hospital for inpatient and outpatient hospital services. It will be one of eleven HealthEast clinics. “We believe this initiative supports the mission of HealthEast and St. Joseph’s and underscores our commitment to serve a diverse population and a variety of cultures,” says Geoff Sylvester, Vice President of Clinics Administration for HealthEast. “We are looking forward to partnering with CLUES to provide this much-needed community resource.” CLUES is a leading provider of social services for the Latino community in Minnesota through its five core service areas of mental health, chemical health, employment, education, and elder wellness. CLUES is ranked among the top 25 Hispanic non-profit agencies in America by Hispanic Business Magazine. HealthEast Care System HealthEast Care System is a community-focused, non-profit health care system that provides a full spectrum of family health services. Hospitals include St. Joseph’s Hospital, St. John’s Hospital, Woodwinds Health Campus and Bethesda Rehabilitation Hospital. Planning for future questionaire by Gene Piccolo In this age of rapidly changing realities, instant communications, competing complex issues, short attention spans, and what seems to be so little time to absorb it all – we often do not take time to reflect on this place we call home – Dayton’s Bluff. Reflecting on how it has changed, how it is changing and how we want it to change in the future is exactly what the Dayton’s Bluff District 4 Community Council is in the midst of doing this year. This reflection is not some idle or navel gazing exercise. It has a real purpose and will have a real result. The purpose is to collect data, ideas, thoughts, opinions and visions for the new Dayton’s Bluff Plan that will become a part of the Comprehensive Plan of the City of Saint Paul. The Comprehensive Plan directs and informs future development, infrastructure priorities, funding allocations and policy decisions. It is the Blueprint for the future of the City and the neighborhoods. Since the middle of 2004, a Steering Committee appointed by the District Council has been exploring three basic questions. What has changed on Dayton’s Bluff since 1986? (1986 was the year the current plan was adopted) What are the current trends and issues facing Dayton’s Bluff? What changes do we want that will enhance livability on Dayton’s Bluff in the future? To answer the first two of these questions the Steering Committee has been gathering data and information such as: population, home values, vacancy rates, crime statistics, and economic activity on the bluff. One thing we know from the data is that Dayton’s Bluff has (and is continuing) to undergo enormous change. Another thing that we know is that a number of significant things from the 1986 plan have come about. We also know on the other hand that there were a number of events that no one foresaw in 1986 that have had a profound effect on the issues that currently face Dayton’s Bluff. With a lot of the data in hand, attention now moves to the third question: What changes do we want that will enhance livability on Dayton’s Bluff in the future? This question can only be answered by all of us who call Dayton’s Bluff home. To solicit your answers to that question the Steering Committee has established two formats for you to share your hopes and concerns, your ideas and thoughts, and your dreams and vision for Dayton’s Bluff. Format 1 – A Questionnaire Enclosed with this issue of the Dayton’s Bluff Forum is a questionnaire that asks your thoughts and opinions on a variety of issues related to life on Dayton’s Bluff and your three priorities for the future on several issue areas. This questionnaire will also be distributed to folks through block clubs and some people will also receive it in the mail – all in an effort to encourage people to take time to fill it out and return it to the District Council Office. The questionnaire is also available in Spanish and Hmong at the District Council Office, 798 E. 7th St. Format 2 – Neighborhood Meetings A series of neighborhood meeting will be held this spring to give folks an opportunity to identify the things people would like to see occur over the next ten years in Dayton’s Bluff”. Watch for more information on these sessions. In addition to these neighborhood meetings, sessions are planned with the major institutions, businesses, faith organizations and schools in Dayton’s Bluff. The Steering Committee also plans to survey youth that live and attend school on Dayton’s Bluff. The future direction for Dayton’s Bluff is in your hands- if you don’t or won’t do the work – then others from outside our neighborhood will direct the future of your neighborhood. Lend a neighborly hand in the task of directing our neighborhood’s future. Fill out and return the questionnaire and then join with your neighbors to chart a course for the future of this place we call home – Dayton’s Bluff. Upcoming Events
The 2005 Dayton’s Bluff Neighborhood Home Tour will be held on Saturday, May 7 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and on Sunday, May 8 from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. The tour is run in conjunction with the Minneapolis-Saint Paul Home Tour sponsored by the Minneapolis Neighborhood Redevelopment Program. The Dayton’s Bluff tour will include beautiful homes and buildings. The Home Tour is an excellent opportunity to relive the history of Dayton’s Bluff while learning about the community that exists here today and getting a glimpse of what it will be like in the future. We are looking for people to help with the home tour. If you are interested in helping with the tour call Karin at 651-772-2075. Hospital Linen building
comes down
Irish "Ceili" returns
by David Murphy St. Patrick’s Day comes early to Dayton’s Bluff. Back by popular demand, St. Paul’s favorite Irish band Barra returns to the Mounds Theatre this March, once again presenting a traditional Irish ceili. It all happens on Sunday, March 6th at 2 o’clock in afternoon at the Mounds Theatre, 1029 Hudson Road. Tickets are $7.00 in advance, $8.00 at the door. Children under 12, accompanied by adults, are free. This concert is being held as a fundraiser for the Dayton’s Bluff Community Council. For information or tickets, call Karin at (651) 772-2075. If you attended the shows in 2004 you already know how much fun an Irish ceili can be. Don’t know what a ceili is? Think of it as an Irish square dance. If you missed the last two shows, now is your chance to experience Irish music and dance at its energetic best. Instruction is provided for those who want to join in but don’t know how. If you don’t want to dance, just sit back and enjoy the music. Barra (Gaelic for summit or top of) has a focus on performing traditional Irish dance music as well as ballads, songs and listening tunes with the design of carrying on the ceilidh band tradition. The band features Karie Oberg (vocals), John McCormick (accordion and bagpipes), Deborah Martin (fiddle), Paul Garding (guitar and vocals) and Dave Cammack (bodhran, tinwhistle, accordion and step dancing). This ceili is being held in conjunction with the St. Paul Celtic Connection - the Celtic Event of 2005!! As part of this event, the Mounds Theatre will also host workshops earlier in the day with John Doyle on guitar and Liz Carroll on the fiddle. Workshops are open to people with some experience on their instrument. For the fiddle they should already know tunes. Workshops start at 11:00 a.m. and cost $40. More info available at http://www.minnesotafolkfestival.org/spcc.html. A Short History of Dayton's
Bluff - Chapter 6: The Beginnings of a Community by Steve Trimble As I remember... Little glimpses of life by Marie Willius ClassenThere were elm trees planted along the street. They grew well. A picket fence outlined the property. Inside of the fence lilac bushes flourished, from the house down the line of the garden, softening the background. Tree roses and perennials bloomed in front of them and rocks edged the garden... The gravel walk.... led around the beautiful large center lawn, upon which grand oak trees grew, large branches shading our play-ground... Those memorable, impressive evenings, gathered around the round walnut table... in the living room. It was warmed by the large coal stove... Overhanging was the china lamp which could be lowered and raised to adjust the height. The evenings were enriched by games, stories read aloud by mother, and looking at picture books, while some fingers were busy darning and sewing... How well I remember... our beautiful large, black Newfoundland dog called “Ponto.” He was our companion. Harness had been made to fit him... He... pulled our sleigh up the long hill on Fifth Street where we lived, after we had been sliding down... The dog was very intelligent. Mother could give him an empty basket with a meat order to take to the meat market, from whence he would return faithfully, always having a rewarding bone... In the winter we used a comfortable sleigh for driving. The horses had high ornamental sleigh bells fastened to their harness, and sometimes bells fastened on leather straps around the horse’s bodies.... We were always well bundled up in very heavy robes in cold weather, for our sleighs were open without tops... We had friends and neighbors of German heritage who had daughters.... It was during their grade school years they were invited to our house on Saturday afternoons. We sewed and crocheted together, making gifts while mother read to us. Mrs. Emil Munch, so fond of young people and children (she had none of her own) was interested in our group. She called us the ‘Wreath of Rose Buds…” Marie Willius Claussen lived with her parents in the 1870s and early 1880s near today’s southeast corner of Mounds Blvd. and East 7th.
The Hamm twins, Marie and Theodora, granddaughters of Hamm’s Brewing Co. founder Theodore Hamm, died in 2004. Their father, William Hamm, ran the Hamm’s Brewery Company for most of his adult life. They were identical twins born in 1903. They grew up in Dayton’s Bluff living with their parents William and Marie Hamm, their brother William Jr. (died in the 1970s) and sister Margaret (died in the 1990s) at 671 Cable Avenue (now Greenbrier). Today the Hamm Woodland Gardens is being developed by the Friends of Swede Hollow on the site of their home in the upper part of Swede Hollow Park. As children Marie and Theodora were always very close and always together when they played with their neighborhood friends. The twins were treated very special, as identical twins were rare at that time. The Hamm children attended Van Buren School and had lots of Dayton’s Bluff friends. They grew up, went to college, later got married and raised their families. Years later they both had similar homes on the same street in Wayzata. In the 1950s the Hamm family started the Hamm Foundation, established the Hamm Memorial Psychiatric Clinic, and the Radio Talking Book at the Minnesota Communication Center for the Blind. They also supported the mental health program at Saint John’s University. Over the years Theodora was very involved with Saint Paul’s Children’s Hospital. She served as President for 17 years and the hospital threw a party for her 100th birthday. She also served as chairwoman of the board of Planned Parenthood Minnesota. She died in March of 2004. Marie was involved in many things including Planned Parenthood, the Abbott-Northwestern Hospital board, the Minneapolis Institute of Arts, and the Minnesota Orchestra. Marie died in December of 2004. What a difference 20 years
makes To remember how things were on a certain date or even a particular year is often very hard to do. Time has a way of melding things together so that it sometimes seems that the way things are today are the way they have been for a long time, or at least as long as we can remember. Even though remembering can be hard to do, the first task in planning for the future is to look back at how things were and how things have evolved over time. So when the Dayton’s Bluff District 4 Plan Steering Committee began its work last year the first question was: What was life like on Dayton’s Bluff in 1986? So what’s the answer? Let’s just say 1986 and the 1980s in general were not the best of times on Dayton’s Bluff. According to 1986 Dayton’s Bluff Report and Plan: The population on Dayton’s Bluff had declined by over 20% from 1970-1985. The population of the Bluff was less educated than the overall population of the city. The median family income on the Bluff was 15% the city median income. The manufacturing and health care jobs on the Bluff were on the decline. Whirpool had just recently closed, to be followed by the closing of Mounds Park Hospital, the moving of St. John’s Hospital, the closing of Hamm’s Brewery, U.S. Gypsum and the 3M manufacturing plants. The Bluff streetscapes were suffering from the devastation of the first wave of the Dutch elm disease epidemic. The housing stock was deteriorating and the number of 2, 3 and 4 unit buildings had risen to 28% of all housing on the Bluff compared to 16% in the rest of the City. Almost all of these units were in buildings that were originally single-family houses. The Bluff was a loud and smelly place, with noise from helicopter training flights overhead and odors from factories and from the Pigs Eye Waste Water Treatment Plant. The property crime rate was 20% higher on the Bluff than the rest of the City and 40% higher for crimes against people. The majority of streets east of Earl St., in Mounds Park and south of Fifth Street on the lower bluff were unpaved and poorly lit. The commercial strips - E. 7th, 3rd & Maria and Earl & Hudson were suffering – businesses were closing and streetscapes were considered lacking in appearance and vitality. So – what has changed since 1986? The quick answer is: a whole lot – and for the better. It would be safe to say that Dayton’s Bluff is in a period of renewal and revitalization. According to the 2000 Census, the population of the Bluff grew by 4,000 between 1990-2000. The Bluff has become the second most diverse community within the city and is more diverse than the city as a whole. Dayton’s Bluff has become the home of Metropolitan State University. The Bluff is now home to a public library branch for the first time in its150-year history. Swede Hollow Park has become a true urban amenity – with paved trails, native plantings, restored helical tunnel and the day lighting of a portion of Phalen Creek New bridges over the tracks on Arcade and Earl Streets have replaced bridges that were crumbling and even condemned as unsafe. The Dayton’s Bluff Historic District became a reality in 1992 and has led to the restoration of countless homes on the lower bluff and the now famous Stutzman Building. The Bruce Vento Nature Sanctuary is in the midst of becoming a reality – turning the old rail yards into recreational and open space below the Bluff. Mounds Park has been upgraded and restored – with iron fences around the historic Native American Burial Mounds, new picnic, restroom and playground facilities, native plantings and a restored pavilion. The housing stock is being converted back to single-family homes and aggressive code enforcement initiatives have been undertaken. The streets east of Earl, south of Fifth and a large portion of Mounds Park have been paved and lit. The gateways on E. 7th, Sixth and Third Streets have been enhanced by new buildings, streetscape improvements and traffic calming measures... New housing units have been built on vacant lots – including the Fifth Street Commons development and the Johnson Brother Liquor Store site. 3M has torn down obsolete manufacturing building and tank farms Mounds Park Hospital became Marian Center and has been expanded to provide a full range of senior care housing options Trees have been replanted across the Bluff to replace those lost to Dutch elm disease. New recreational and social services have become available for families at the new Dayton’s Bluff Recreation Center and through the Achievement Plus Programs in the schools. The Mounds Theatre has been renovated as a performance space for local theater and cultural programs. The Bluff has become home to a number of ethnic businesses and will be the home for the New Mexican Consulate Office being established in Minnesota. The crime rate has dropped significantly. The Bluff no longer has a higher crime rate than the rest of the city. Student achievement at Dayton’s Bluff School has turned around for the first time in a decade. The list goes on how things have changed on the Bluff since 1986. But there is a lot that yet needs to be done. The Dayton’s Bluff District 4 Planning Process now underway provides the opportunity to chart the course for the years to come. Remember the story that people write about the Bluff in the future will be based on the work done today. Be part of the writing of the story of this place we call home – by responding to the enclosed questionnaire and by participating in one of the upcoming neighborhood meetings. You can make a difference. Eastside Pizza Grill is
open for business
by Greg Cosimini My husband and I had been searching for a home for five months when I first entered the Dayton’s Bluff neighborhood. We had started our search in south Minneapolis in the hopes of minimizing our daily drives to work and back. After several weeks of walking through houses and shouting at each other to be heard over the airport noise, we decided to cross the river and see what Saint Paul had to offer. We weren’t disappointed. My husband and I both fell in love with the feeling of history that pervaded Saint Paul. The city had a large number of proud old homes and brick buildings that hinted at treasures of stained woodwork, hardwood floors, and built-in buffets and bookcases. We also saw stone structures that seemed much older than any home we’d driven past in Minneapolis. We started looking in the West 7th and Riverview/Cherokee neighborhoods, still clinging to our original idea of trying to minimize the now lengthening commute. On a rainy day in late April, I decided to take the Mounds Boulevard exit off of Interstate 94. I turned south at Not Exactly the Ritz and meandered through the streets, noticing many big homes that had once been glorious and were now waiting for someone to return them to that state. There was also a mix of houses that dedicated people had already maintained or salvaged. I liked the nonsense of the layout of many of the streets and the openness of Mounds Park. I also liked the hilly terrain, the sound presence of the bluff, and the proximity of the neighborhood to the Mississippi River and downtown Saint Paul. Our previously waning enthusiasm for the house search was renewed. Within one month, my husband and I were signing the purchase agreement for our home—complete with hardwood floors, high ceilings, and the original woodwork. In late June of 2004, we unlocked the door to our house and became residents of Dayton’s Bluff.
Dear Dayton’s Bluff Forum, I thought I had seen everything in the way of creeping commercialization until mid-January. I saw that at least three different St. Paul thrift stores—one of them in Sun Ray Center—were having “Martin Luther King Birthday Sales.” The ads included photos of the late civil rights leader. I suppose, given what has happened to Christmas and Easter, I should not have been surprised. But I was. Wasn’t the holiday created to reflect on what King had done and to have gatherings and events to honor his memory. What is happening here? Wouldn’t it have been a better idea to close the stores so their employees could have participated in the day’s events? Or maybe, instead of giving price reductions, they could have donated a percentage of the sales to the Martin Luther King Center or a civil rights organization. Maybe I’m wrong, but that’s my reaction. What do other readers think? -- G. B. LeRoy Voice
your concern by Sheldon Johnson The truth, the MAC, and Holman Field by Jane PrinceAs a 20-year resident of St. Paul’s Mounds Park neighborhood, I have been a big fan of the little Holman Field airport across the river from my home, bringing my son to air shows when he was young and enjoying breakfasts at the old Flanagan’s restaurant where we could watch planes take off and land. After years of following the issue, it is clear to me that there is no cost-benefit basis for the $30 million floodwall — unless MAC is going to increase air traffic at the downtown airport. MAC staff have been willing to admit at various times that once the dike is built, cargo traffic will be moved to Holman Field from MSP International, to free up tarmac there for commercial airliners. In the mid-90s, a small start-up commercial airliner ran two trips a day to Midway Airport in Chicago. Now MAC tells us that Holman will not be used for commercial passenger flights because they don’t have the security set-up for passengers and they don’t have a fire station on site. Both of these expenditures are tiny compared to that of the floodwall. Mayor Kelly’s zeal to help current users at the airport is not the problem, but his unwillingness to ask the tough question about airport expansion is. Indeed, how can St. Paul consider the construction of a floodwall that will lead to increased air traffic without public discussion? The environmental impact statement done on the floodwall includes impacts on the river environment, wildlife habitat, flooding upriver in our own city, and downriver in Newport and Hastings. The project is opposed by railroads with tracks adjacent to the river. The St. Paul Riverfront Corporation, of which the mayor is a member, testified during the EAW process that the city should support the construction of the floodwall only if the MAC agrees to assist in the increased cost of flood clean up at Harriet Island. And while cities like Bloomington, Rosemount and Eagan have weighed in on expansion or relocation of the current international airport in their area, why is St. Paul not entitled to a public process to determine if there is support for an expanded use of Holman Field? St. Paul’s residents now pay 64 percent of St. Paul’s property tax base. Why should we be supporting the expansion of an airport that is going to reduce the quality of life and property values of our residential neighborhoods? While Mayor Kelly, the St. Paul Chamber of Commerce and the Pioneer Press want to expand airports and freeways where we live, maybe it’s time to remind them who is paying two-thirds of the tax bill in St. Paul. Dayton’s Bluff has suffered from an increase in graffiti over the last several months. The community must help if it is to be stopped. Graffiti vandalism is an ongoing problem in Saint Paul. Youths aged from twelve to their mid-twenties are responsible for approximately $300,000 to $500,000 in property damage each year. The Saint Paul Police Department has taken this crime very seriously and has been very aggressive in identifying and arresting graffiti vandals for their crimes. In response to concerns from business owners, block clubs and district councils, the SPPD has formed the Metropolitan Task Force On Graffiti Vandalism to crack down even harder on these crimes. The task force began meeting on June 17, 1997 in an effort to share information among metro-area police departments about graffiti vandals and to plan strategies to apprehend these criminals. The task force has learned that most parents have no idea when their children are involved in these crimes nor are they aware of the indicators of graffiti vandal activity. Here are some tips for parents: * Check backpacks for markers and/or spray paint, as well as sketch books, pieces of paper with graffiti “tags” on them, aerosol can caps and/or nozzles, white shoe polish and photographs of graffiti pieces/murals. * Check school papers for graffiti “tags” and/or sketches of murals * Know who your children are hanging out with and make sure they are home at curfew time. Curfew times are: 10 p.m. for ages 15 or younger; midnight for ages 16-17. You may want to talk to your children about graffiti and the cost of this “innocent crime.” Once young people are aware of all the information, the situation can become a lot clearer and decisions can be made from a position of knowledge and not ignorance. If you have any questions about graffiti and the typical graffiti vandals, email Meredith Vogland in the FORCE unit at meredith.vogland@ci.stpaul.mn.us or call (651) 266-5625. Report graffiti as soon as you see it on a neighbor’s property, city property or on your own. property to Citizen Service at 651-266-8989 or email citizen.service@ci.stpaul.mn.us. If you are the victim of graffiti on your property call the police at 291-1111 to make a police report. Police reports are important tools for the police to track and identify the culprits. Graffiti is not an art: it’s a crime. If you see someone making graffiti in Saint Paul and they are still there, call 9-1-1 immediately. Beauty is Forever, If it lies beneath the skin. Time can’t reach to sever, That which blossoms from within. Cheeks may crack, revealing All the decades drifted by. But there’s no concealing, What still sparkles in the eye. by Sharyl Kaase Several Mary Kay Independent Beauty Consultants joined forces with individuals and local businesses to adopt the seniors at the HealthEast Care Center on Dellwood Place for Valentine’s Day. Monetary donations were given towards special skin care products, colored lipsticks, and nail polishes provided by the Mary Kay consultants, as well as pie gift certificates and bottles of water. Children from a local daycare center made special valentine cards for each of the seniors. The gift bags, along with the valentine cards were delivered to every resident at Dellwood Care Center on Valentine’s Day. A special thank you to all of the Mary Kay Independent Beauty Consultants involved with this project, and to all of the generous individuals and businesses who personally made donations to the gift bags: Maplewood Dental Associates, Dr. Grabowski, Dave Frechette, Mary Pat Cummings and family, Bakers Square, Rob Meysembourg, Key Medical Supply Inc., Maracon Health Care Center, Rider Bennett Funeral Home, Maple Oaks Funeral Home, Mueller Parkway Chapel, Phalen Park Funeral Home, Western Bank Peoples Bank, Jonathan Kigner, Jim Mullin-Senior Financial Advisor, Lighthouse of Red Wing, Bon Giorno Italian Restaurant, Byerly’s. Beauty is forever, Given what should be its role. Age is not so clever, As to wrinkle up the soul. Students give Marian Center of Saint Paul a helping hand
by
Robert Johnstone Dayton's
Bluff Community Recreation Center Dayton’s Bluff Community Recreation Center JUDO FOR TOTS (Ages 4-6 yrs.) Through
fun games and exercises as they stretch, leap, and roll the kids learn
the basics of Judo. Sat., March 5; 10 am-12 pm; $15/month; 4
sessions/month; On-going |
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