Lake Minnetonka|News|
Show Us Your Ink! Patch Wants to See Your Body Art and Hear the Stories Behind Them
Upload your photo with a brief description using the button below and let us see your best ink!

E-mail: jay.corn@patch.com
Jay is formerly the Local Editor of the Lake Minnetonka Patch. Before coming to Patch, he spent five years as editor of the Kanabec County Times in Mora, MN.
Jay was born in New York City and raised in New Jersey, and he moved to Minnesota about eight years ago to attend St. Cloud State University.
He has a daughter entering the second grade and enjoys the outdoors, music and baseball. In recent years, Jay has taken up golf, and he never turns down a get-together with buddies for a game of poker.
Politics:
Jay views himself as a conservative liberal. He believes in the right to bear arms, free market enterprise, gay rights and the death penalty. He opposes off-shore drilling, abortion and prayer in public schools.
Religion:
While he has issues with the church, Jay is a born and raised Catholic. He spent two weeks in Israel when he was 21 and says he learned a lot about himself. That said, he enjoys learning about other religions and civilly discussing faith with believers and non-believers alike.
Local hot button issues:
Jay concedes he has a lot to learn about the issues you care about and understands those issues differ between Orono, Wayzata, Deephaven, Excelsior and Mound-Westonka, the core towns of Lake Minnetonka Patch. But already, you'll see a mix of stories about local government, business, sports, the arts, education and, through it all, the people who make this area special. Look soon for stories on everything from development projects to the environment and local economy.
Jay pledges the news you read on the Lake Minnetonka Patch will be timely, built on fact and delivered through a lens of balance and objectivity.
Upload your photo with a brief description using the button below and let us see your best ink!

Minnesota has the highest boat registration per capita of any state in the nation, and about 600,000 fishing licenses are sold in the state each year.
Minnesota has the highest boat registration per capita of any state in the nation, and about 600,000 fishing licenses are sold in the state each year. The 2013 fishing opener in May 11.
Do you support the votes cast Thursday by State Representatives Cindy Pugh and Jerry Hertaus? How would you like to see State Senator Dave Osmek vote when the bill reaches the Senate next week? Share your thoughts in the comments section below.
Additional charges could be filed against a St. Cloud man following I-94 chase last week.
Five figures per HOUR is not an uncommon asking price for some of sports' elite starts, but even unproven rookies demand head-shaking fees.
New study used quality of local schools in relation to the price of their local real estate to measure nation's "Best Places for Families to Live."
Thursday's opening of the Excelsior Farmers' Market brought residents from throughout the area to Water Street.
The Three Rivers Park District Bike and Walking Trail runs through Shorewood, Excelsior, Greenwood, Deephaven and Minnetonka.
Now in its 45th year, this popular sale is a great opportunity to shop for unique plants, hard-to-find varieties and University of Minnesota introductions.
A copy of the Storm Water Prevention Plan will be available at the front desk at Shorewood City Hall.
Minnesota has the highest boat registration per capita of any state in the nation, and about 600,000 fishing licenses are sold in the state each year.
Find out how your favorite bay did on the Minnethaha Creek Watershed District's latest report card.
More than a dozen stop signs were defaced with Cargill stickers earlier this week.
The play area in nearby French Regional Park in Plymouth is also open.
A Long Lake woman is accused of breaking into a Hopkins home and destroying pictures inside. Nothing was stolen.
Police closed both lanes of Hwy. 7 in Victoria Tuesday afternoon after the driver of a semi lost control.