Auditors Road looking East. It turns onto old Shoreline. One can drive for about three blocks and visit maybe three businesses. Some have called it the Road to Nowhere.
Mound Marketplace which includes: Mound Tobacco, Jubilee Foods, Scotty B's Restaurant, Dailey's Pub, Subway, Caribou Coffee, The Pond Arena, Carbone's Pizzeria, Harbor Wine & Spirits, Anytime Fitness, Sunrays, Mound Eye Clinic, and Great Clips.
Lost Lake Docks 4/10/06
Lost Lake Greenway & Pier.
May 2006
Villas on Lost Lake May 2006
Villas Sept. 2006 Mound
Mound Post Office. Sept. 2006
Good Friday at Bethel United Methodist Church April 2006
A hidden gem of Orono Minnesota is the dam on Classen Creek. The dam creates a pond NorthEast of Stubb’s Bay. It is found North of the intersection of Leaf Street and Cygnet Place. Classen Creek flows from Lake Classen into Stubb’s Bay.
Spring Mapling
A painting by Terry Redlin of Alwin's Sugar Shack. This building stood North of Lake Langdon, and we find that the new roads are named, Sugarmill Lane and Alwin Circle.
Orono, Minnesota is said to have taken its name from a town in Maine. Orono, Maine was named after a prominent Penobscot Indian chief.
"MEDINA, settled in 1854, organized May 11, 1858, had been previously called Hamburg by the county commissioners, which name was then changed to Medina by a unanimous vote of the 37 settlers present." From Minnesota Place Names
