More than 40 vendors expected for Stillwater area Food Truck Extravaganza
The organizers of the largest food-truck event in the east metro are gearing up for this weekend's 'Food Truck Extravaganza,' hosted by the Greater Stillwater Chamber of Commerce.
More than 40 food trucks are expected to converge from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday, June 14, at the Washington County Fairgrounds in Baytown Township for what is being billed as the 'ultimate destination for culinary adventure and community fun.'
In addition to food, the event will feature live music, children's activities, a beer and wine tent and a marketplace.
The event also will feature a 'Military Row' that will include representatives of the four branches of the U.S. military, the Minnesota National Guard and Washington County Sheriff's Office.
'It's going to be another year of amazing food, great music and a fantastic community atmosphere,' said Robin Anthony-Evenson, president of the Greater Stillwater Chamber of Commerce. 'This event has become a highlight of the summer — bringing all sorts of people together to celebrate and support local businesses.'
Admission is $10; children younger than 5 get in free. Pets are welcome, but they must be leashed. Parking is free.
A portion of the event's proceeds will be given to the Chamber of Commerce's scholarship fund, which supports area students planning to further their education in the trades.
For more information, go to foodtruckextravaganza.com.
Washington County Sheriff Dan Starry will not run for a third term
Community memorial set for William 'Ike' Eickholt, found dead last winter
MN Legislature: Measure to divert transportation funds from counties dropped
Stillwater to treat water for PFAS with $2.5M temporary facility
Driver, 23, dies in single-vehicle crash in Scandia
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
Janitor arrested at a Wisconsin high school in connection with child exploitation investigation
SLINGER, Wis. (WFRV) – A 27-year-old janitor at a Wisconsin high school was arrested Thursday morning for allegedly uploading unlawful images on the internet. According to the Washington County Sheriff's Office, the man was taken into custody at Slinger High School as part of an ongoing Internet Crimes Against Children investigation. Wisconsin woman on active probation found with meth, fentanyl during Winneconne traffic stop The investigation began after the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children received a cyber tip about unlawful images being uploaded in Grafton. The possible suspect was identified as a Town of Trenton man, prompting the Washington County Sheriff's Office to launch a formal investigation. Investigators obtained a search warrant for the suspect's residence, which was set to be executed early Thursday morning. Before serving the warrant, deputies learned the suspect had left his residence and was in the Slinger area. His vehicle was located at Slinger High School a short time later. Detectives communicated with school authorities and the Slinger Police Department and learned that the man was employed as a janitor through a contracted cleaning service. The suspect had been working at the school for the past eight weeks, but Thursday was his first day assigned to the day shift. Prior to that, he had worked after school hours. Investigators monitored the suspect on school surveillance cameras and took him into custody without incident. At this time, the release states there is no evidence to suggest that there are any local victims or that local students were targeted. Wisconsin man arrested for seventh OWI after officers find him unconscious in running vehicle 'We are still early on in this investigation and will remain transparent with the community if any further evidence is uncovered,' said the Washington County Sheriff's Office. The suspect has been turned over to the Grafton Police Department, which is forwarding charges of possession of child sexual abuse material. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Yahoo
a day ago
- Yahoo
More than 40 vendors expected for Stillwater area Food Truck Extravaganza
The organizers of the largest food-truck event in the east metro are gearing up for this weekend's 'Food Truck Extravaganza,' hosted by the Greater Stillwater Chamber of Commerce. More than 40 food trucks are expected to converge from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday, June 14, at the Washington County Fairgrounds in Baytown Township for what is being billed as the 'ultimate destination for culinary adventure and community fun.' In addition to food, the event will feature live music, children's activities, a beer and wine tent and a marketplace. The event also will feature a 'Military Row' that will include representatives of the four branches of the U.S. military, the Minnesota National Guard and Washington County Sheriff's Office. 'It's going to be another year of amazing food, great music and a fantastic community atmosphere,' said Robin Anthony-Evenson, president of the Greater Stillwater Chamber of Commerce. 'This event has become a highlight of the summer — bringing all sorts of people together to celebrate and support local businesses.' Admission is $10; children younger than 5 get in free. Pets are welcome, but they must be leashed. Parking is free. A portion of the event's proceeds will be given to the Chamber of Commerce's scholarship fund, which supports area students planning to further their education in the trades. For more information, go to Washington County Sheriff Dan Starry will not run for a third term Community memorial set for William 'Ike' Eickholt, found dead last winter MN Legislature: Measure to divert transportation funds from counties dropped Stillwater to treat water for PFAS with $2.5M temporary facility Driver, 23, dies in single-vehicle crash in Scandia
Yahoo
a day ago
- Yahoo
Grandparents Took Her In and Helped Raise Her. Then She and Her Boyfriend Did the Unthinkable
Heidi Dutton, 19, was sentenced to life in prison for her role in the murder of her grandparents, Deborah and Larry Dutton, just days before Christmas in 2022 Deborah and Larry were Dutton's biological grandparents and adoptive parents Deborah was shot in the face and had her throat slit, while Larry was stabbed repeatedly in the face before both were buried in the backyardAn Oklahoma teenager convicted of murdering her grandparents appeared in court for her sentencing. Heidi Dutton, 19, entered a guilty plea in May to two counts of first-degree-murder, conspiracy, and two counts of desecration of a human corpse in the deaths of Deborah and Larry Dutton, who were her biological grandparents and adoptive parents. On June 6, a Washington County Court judge sentenced Dutton to life in prison on the recommendation of the jury in the case. That comes on the heels of Dutton's boyfriend and accomplice in the murders, Lucas Walker, being sentenced to 35 years in prison after a federal trial. Walker's case was tried at the federal level because he is a member of the Cherokee nation. Deputies with the Washington County Sheriff's Office did not launch an investigation into the deaths of Deborah and Larry until a month after the murders, according to a copy of the criminal complaint obtained by PEOPLE. On Jan. 20, 2023, deputies responded to a welfare check at the couple's residence in Dewey, a city located approximately 130 miles southeast of then 17, and Walker were at the residence when deputies arrived that day, and later left the residence in handcuffs after detectives discovered blood that had seeped under the baseboards of Deborah and Larry's bedroom. Once in custody, both Walker and Dutton confessed to the murders, according to the complaint. Walker told police that he hid out in Dutton's bedroom on the night of Dec. 19, 2022 after taking a .22 caliber pistol from the garage, and then lay in wait outside the door to her grandparents' bedroom once the two were asleep. Deborah died first, according to the complaint, which says that when she "opened the door to the main bedroom, Walker shot her in the face and slit her throat." When her husband "got out of bed and rushed him, Walker attempted to shoot Larry Dutton but the pistol jammed," according to the complaint. Walker said that he decided to repeatedly stab Larry in the face with a knife. Walker and Dutton then dragged the couple out on bedsheets and buried them in the backyard — an act that was captured by the home's Ring Camera — according to a copy of a search warrant request obtained by PEOPLE. Two days after that welfare check the bodies of Deborah and Larry were exhumed from the backyard. Larry Dutton, 73, was a retired Master Staff Sergeant in the U.S. Air Force and former manager of Lt. William M. Milliken Airport in Eureka, Kan, per an obituary for the couple. He "had a big heart and would give anyone the shirt off his back," one friend of his remembered in a funeral guestbook entry. His wife Deborah was a retired Staff Sergeant in the Air Force and had also worked as a chef. A lawyer for Dutton did not respond to a request for comment. Read the original article on People
