Burnsville|News|
This Week: Apartment Trouble, Ghost Hunters Among Us and Sauerkraut
Every Monday, Burnsville Patch will run a roundup of events to come.

Every Monday, Burnsville Patch will run a roundup of events to come.

This and a few other listings that will be open to the buying public today and tomorrow.
Thursday, dozens of families crowded into the newly revamped Fire Station No. 1. The building, which has been under construction for months, was ready just in time for Fire Prevention Week.
A listing of major arterials in the Twin Cities that will be closed this weekend.
This is a roundup of recent court news from notable Burnsville cases.
In honor of Fire Prevention Week, the Burnsville Fire Department is hosting an open house. Here are a few facts to know before you go.
Burnsville Commonplace is an effort between the city and Harvard students.
Each week, Burnsville Patch will post the profile of a child on the waiting list for a mentor with Kids 'n Kinship, an Apple Valley-based organization that matches kids with adult mentors.
After surviving three years of recession, Council Member Dan Kealey is in the process of dissolving his 18-year-old business, DSK Sound.
An opera featured at the Burnsville Performing Arts Center sparked controversy after Native Americans protested the absence of Natives in the production.
On Monday, BPAC officials announced that Brian Luther would take the helm starting by the end of the week.
Get your craft on! Stop by one of these arts, vintage or crafts fairs coming up in the area.
Wednesday, city and county officials bid farewell to the city's first mall, which was demolished to make way for Valley Ridge, a home for seniors.
Beginning Oct. 31, Heather Johnston will take one of the Burnsville's top positions.
It's not your imagination, officials at Fort Snelling State Park say: The trees in Burnsville began turning a tad early this year, but there is still plenty of autumn left.
Kids 'n Kinship matches youth with adults in volunteer program.
In the midst of the worst recession since the 1930s, Heatherlyn gave up her day job in Burnsville to pursue music full time. After two years and thousands of miles on the road, the singer has a new album and a new mantra: authentic, available, audacious.