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VOL. 15 NO. 10 www.readthecitizen.com $1.00

ONEKA STUDENTS: tell stories through technology PAGE 19

‘Becoming comfortable with imperfect results’

BY SARA MARIE MOORE VADNAIS HEIGHTS EDITOR

SHANNON GRANHOLM | PRESS PUBLICATIONS

First time in the spotlight

WHITE BEAR LAKE — It might not be a good idea to take every advanced placement class.

High-achieving students are those youth that parents and teachers worry may burn out before they even get to college, said Northeast Youth and Family Services therapist Chris Vendel at a mental well-being event held by White Bear Lake Schools March 28. Vendel works with secondary students.

Although adults often don’t want to try to hold these students back, they can help students learn self-management and self-care when they face stress.

“Good coaching and proactive teaching may help kids make those tough decisions,” Vendel said. It is important to teach high-achieving students self-awareness, to learn how to listen to their body and their mind. High-achieving

Aria, 3, of Hugo, performs her first dance routine at Kidz ’n Biz Fest April 28 at Oneka Elementary School. See more photos from Kidz ’n Biz Fest on page 12.

students can learn to make choices by identifying their true interests and things they are both good at and love to do.

Students can also learn to identify what they must do versus what they can do.

“High performers need to actually assess what they know before a test to determine what to study and when to pack it up for the night,” Vendel said.

Students need to learn how to become “comfortable with imperfect results,” he added. Perfectionism and procrastination are two hallmarks of high-achieving students, who tend to have blackand-white thinking. Students often don’t want to fi nish something unless it can be perfect.

That type of mental fi lter can create unnecessary stress, Vendel noted, along with jumping to conclusions, mind reading, fortune telling and only paying attention to certain types of evidence.

Students also create unnecessary stress when

SEE STUDENT MENTAL HEALTH, PAGE 3

Longtime Hugo mail carrier retires

BY SHANNON GRANHOLM EDITOR

HUGO — April 28 marked the last day 500 residents along a 64-mile route saw a friendly, familiar face delivering their mail and packages.

Hugo resident John Monaghan retired from the Hugo Post Office after 14 years. His co-workers threw him a party for his years of service, both to the post office and in the military, and presented him with an artist easel with an engraved plaque.

At the age of 18, Monaghan joined the Army in 1971. He served on the “Kore-

10-2E0 FRE

an Fence” between North and South Korea for 13 months before being sent back to the U.S to Fort Bliss in Texas.

Monaghan, who grew up in White Bear Lake, started with the post office in 2004 as a part-time rural carrier assistant. After an 18-year career as a grocery warehouseman for Gateway Foods, he found himself in a bind at the age of 52 after the company folded.

“We all had to leave and start over in life,” he recalled. “I had to sell the house I lived in in White Bear Lake, bought a mobile home in Hugo and started all over.”

AllCityAgency.com

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QUOTE

He saw a “we are hiring sign” at the post office and decided to apply. He then worked two part-time jobs, one at the post office and the other as a bartender at The Little Bar (now known as Cabin 61.)

In 2013, Monaghan became employed full time at the post office. Since he started, he has had three routes. His current route is a long one.

“It is 64 miles a day, 500 customers. It starts in Hugo on Goodview (Avenue) and I go all way up to Square Lake,” he SEE MONAGHAN, PAGE 16

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MAY 10, 2018 www.readthecitizen.com

10 Years Proudly Serving and Supporting the Cities and Schools of Hugo, Centerville, Lino Lakes, White Bear Lake and Forest Lake Office Hours Monday - Thursday: 7 a.m. - 7 p.m.

Saturday: 8 a.m. - 12 p.m.

Hugo Office (651) 429-0094 14755 Victor Hugo Blvd., Suite 103 Hugo, MN 55038

University Office (612) 379-2424 2701 University Ave. SE, Suite 101 Minneapolis, MN 55414

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to all of our very generous sponsors of this year’s KNB We couldn’t have done it without you!

PLEASE CONTINUE TO SUPPORT THESE HUGO BUSINESS ASSOCIATION VENDORS:

All City Agency • Bates Orthodontics • Carlson Chiropractic • Children’s Hugo Clinic • Children’s Performing Arts • Cool Tech Repair • Creative Kids Academy • EXP Realty - Monica Fry Group • Farrell’s Extreme Body Shaping • Growing Generations • HealthEast Hugo Clinic • Hugo Lion’s Club • Julie Michelle Photography • Keller Williams - Sarah Marrianan • Kindergardens • Lake Area Discovery Leben’s Floral and Greenhouse • Lorenz Dance • Magnuson Christian School • My Exteriors • Park Dental • Signature Orthodontics • Sorenson Dental • St. Andrew’s Lutheran/Hugo Family Shelter State Farm - Ty Schrupp • TGK Automotive • Thrivent Financial • Trinity Automotive • Trust Franchise Ultimate Martial Arts Karate • Vollara • YMCA Forest Lake

Hugo

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Hugo Hugo Lions Club

MAY 10, 2018

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3

Cooking up a Mother’s Day treat

BY JULIA ARNOLD CONTRIBUTING WRITER

Cooking together at home is a great way to spend time as a family, especially when it’s a simple, easy-to-follow recipe that everyone will enjoy.

This Mother’s Day, why not whip up this crowd-pleasing granola recipe for mom or with mom? It’s delicious as is, or you can substitute ingredients to your heart’s content.

Once cooked, sprinkle this crunchy, sweet and heart-healthy goodness on yogurt and vanilla ice cream, or eat it plain. Placing the cereal in decorative glass containers makes fantastic personalized gifts for Mother’s Day or for an end-of-the-year teacher gift.

Ingredients: • 3 cups rolled oats • 1 cup dry or flaked coconut • 1 cup nuts (sliced almonds, walnuts, pecans, etc.)

• 1/2 cup 100% pure maple syrup • 1/2 cup olive oil • 1/2 cup light brown sugar • 1 tsp. salt • 3/4 teaspoon nutmeg • 1/2 teaspoon cinnamon Baking instructions: • Preheat the oven to 300 degrees.

• If you have a trusty JULIA ARNOLD | SUBMITTED sidekick on hand, have Pictured-a fresh batch of crunchy maple granola. It’s them start by mixing perfect as a topping or to eat plain. together all of the dry ingredients in a large bowl.

• Next, stir in the maple syrup and olive oil until all the dry ingredients are coated.

• Spread the mixture onto a 9X13 baking sheet. Spraying Pam on it fi rst will help prevent any sticking.

• Bake for 35-45 minutes, stirring every 10 minutes or so to help the mixture cook evenly.

• This granola makes your whole house smell good, and there’s plenty to share or freeze for later.

Happy Mother’s Day!

JULIA ARNOLD | SUBMITTED

A little helper assists in preparing the special maple granola.

STUDENT MENTAL HEALTH: Helping high-achieving students FROM PAGE 1

they use emotional reasoning to conclude that if they feel embarrassed, they are an idiot; or if they feel angry, they are an angry person.

However, feelings are just feelings. Bad behavior comes as the result of a wrong response to emotions.

“We feel our emotions, but they are not who we are,” Vendel said.

Emotions, including stress and worry, can be handled by realizing they come and go. Students shouldn’t think of themselves as stressedout youth but rather as youth experiencing stress.

While students can learn to eliminate unnecessary stress by changing mindsets, not all stress can or should be eliminated.

“Stress is useful to respond to your environment,” Vendel explained.

Students can use stress in their favor to learn how to make choices.

External sources of stress, such as standardized tests, homework deadlines, extracurricular activities, family expectations and bullying or making comparisons on social media can create stress. Adults can help students who are stressed by letting them know it will be

okay, helping them learn to take deep breaths, empathizing and helping to evaluate possible solutions.

Stress can be helpful if it is thought of as a way the body prepares people to get ready for challenges. A certain amount of worrying is normal.

Students can prevent stress from turning into anxiety by facing fears and avoiding avoidance.

The difference between stress and anxiety is that stress is a response to circumstances that require physical, mental or emotional adjustments; anxiety is often related to things that may not be real and is often focused on the past or future, Vendel said.

The presentation by Vendel was the third in the White Bear Lake Area Schools’ new monthly mental well-being series. The series launched in January and will continue through the spring. The next topic is how the brain responds to stress, distress and trauma, and will be presented by Amanda Weinkauf, district social worker at Matoska and Lakeaires elementary schools. It will be held at 7 p.m. April 25 in the North Campus auditorium, 5045 Division Ave.

SARA MARIE MOORE | PRESS PUBLICATIONS

Northeast Youth and Family Services therapist Chris Vendel, who works with secondary students in White Bear Lake Area Schools, spoke at a community event at North Campus March 28 on the topic of helping high-achieving students face stress.

BY THE NUMBERS: NATIONAL TEEN STRESS STATISTICS

5.1 5.8 4.6 3.9 31 30 36 23

adult stress level (on a 10-point scale) teen stress level teen stress level in summer stress level teens believe is healthy percent of teens feel overwhelmed due to stress percent of teens feel depressed or sad due to stress percent of teens feel tired due to stress percent have skipped a meal due to stress Source: American Psychological Association 2013 survey

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THE CITIZEN

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MAY 10, 2018

Moms are remarkable

OTHER’S DAY IS May 13 and they deserve a special salute. They are remarkable people who hold families together, teach children morals and work hard to keep families healthy. Besides that, they are key support people to their husbands and others.

Many are in the workforce and have to manage time and responsibilities. They are highly efficient with their duties and rarely seem to tire or complain.

I am thankful for my mom and even my mothers-in-law.

My son, keep your father’s commandment, and forsake not About the your mother’s teaching.

— Proverbs 6:20 Town All that I am, or hope to be, I mother.

Gene Johnson owe to my angel — Abraham Lincoln

M

THE WALLEYE FISHING opener on May 12 is always an exciting time for Minnesota anglers and others who join our state. This year there will be some ice on the shore so you will have it to pack your fish and beer. I remember a number of years fishing on Lake Winnibigoshish and Leech Lake when we have had ice on the shore. Sometimes it was so cold we had to wear snowmobile suits. Now my preference when I take the boys walleye fishing is to go later in the year.

IF YOU ARE looking for a job, there are hundreds of opportunities. The big issue for our country and Minnesota is the shortage of qualified labor. You can hardly fi nd a restaurant today where there isn’t a sign posted that they are now hiring. In our small newspaper group we have a number of job openings in sales, pressmen, news writing, graphic design, etc. In one location they were interviewing for a beginning position for web offset press work and thought they had a good candidate. When the potential employee heard the starting time, the response was, “I don’t get up that early.” I think the starting time was around 6 or 7 a.m. Some think it is the millennial culture. On the other hand, we have some wonderful millennial employees who are very passionate and dedicated to their work.

Somehow I think entitlement has crept into our society far more than I would like.

THE FOUR DISTINCT seasons we have in Minnesota, or for that matter the northern tier of our country, seem to prompt extraordinary amounts of energy, especially at spring time.

People are anxious to be outdoors and especially this year with the late spring. I noticed the other day there were two fishing boats on White Bear Lake before the ice had even gone out. But spring prompts a lot of cleanup. Our city workers are cleaning streets, lawns are being raked, gutters cleaned and even attempts at cleaning the garage, which will prompt some garage sales. It seems to me that used furniture is very reasonable to buy and in many cases in excellent condition. Antiques seem to be losing value as well. Part of it is generational. Collectors like things they grew up with and that has taken us from toy trains to model airplanes to the electronic world and that is quickly obsolete.

THE RECENTLY OPENED Hanifl Performing Arts Center in White Bear Lake is a wonderful addition to the community.

Lakeshore Players, with 65 years of history in the community, will enjoy performing at this beautiful, attractive and acoustically designed theater. Kathy and I enjoyed our pre-blizzard evening on April 13. This raises and draws attention to the value of arts in our community.

If you haven’t yet made a contribution to this facility, they still have a need to raise approximately $600,000.

Gene Johnson is publisher emeritus of Press Publications.

P

ast: Before the French-Canadian settlers established the town of Centerville in the mid-1800s, Dakota Indians lived here in the 1600s and 1700s. In 1854, settlers Peltier, LaValle and LaMotte laid out and platted the town.

They chose the name Centerville because of its central location from St. Paul, Stillwater and Anoka. The city was officially established Aug. 11, 1857, Movers and on when Minnesota was still a terriShakers tory. Many of the Jeff Paar founding members of Centerville still have relatives living in the city.

Present: The past 15 years, the council and staff have been working on infrastructure improvements.

A new water tower was constructed in 2005 to meet the growing needs of the residents. A pavement management plan was put in place in 2003 to fully reconstruct older roads, add curbing and maintain newer roads. Many new trails have been added to provide residents a safe way to access city parks as well as provide access to the County trail system.

The city provides outstanding public safety; we partner with Circle Pines and Lexington for police protection through Cen-

tennial Lakes Police Department, and Circle Pines for fire protection through Centennial Fire District.

Partnering provides the best service for the taxpayer’s dollar.

An Economic Development Authority (EDA) was recently put in place to help grow our commercial business, as well as meet the needs of our current businesses.

Centerville is fortunate to have a very active Park and Recreation Committee and Lions Club, who provide many activities for residents; Music in the Park, Bald Eagle Waterski Club Shows, ice fishing contests and the Fete des Lacs summer celebration. Fete des Lacs continues to grow, and this year’s festival will be filled with many new activities.

Currently there is a lot of building and construction in the city.

Waterworks was demolished last fall and a concept plan has been presented for approximately 15-18 high end, detached townhomes.

Peltier Estates townhome development is expected to break ground, just north on 20th Ave. and Main St., which consists of approximately 24 high end, detached townhomes.

Ruffridge-Johnson is beginning construction of their new 34,000 square foot facility on our DEED/ shovel ready site.

The city also welcomed many new businesses recently, including Rumble Motorsports, Ready Landscaping and Wholesome Health.

The city recently joined Twitter and Facebook to get information

to our residents and surrounding communities more efficiently.

The city is fiscally sound, maintains clean audits and has an AA bond rating, which allows us to bond for larger projects with favorable interest rates.

Future: The City Council, staff and committees are putting the finishing touches on our 2040 Comprehensive Plan to help shape the city into the next decade. Centerville needs to continue to grow our tax base with commercial development. Our city administrator, staff and commercial realtor have been very active marketing and networking Centerville to businesses looking to come to the city.

The city is fortunate to have a very active Planning and Zoning Committee to help with new residential and commercial development. Parks and trails need continued upgrades and repairs, as well as new parks and trails added.

I would like to see the city host a “Taste of Centerville” where the local restaurants/businesses could showcase their foods, beverages and wares.

Contact information: City Adiministrator: Mark Statz 651-4293232, statz@centervillemn.com.

Fete des Lacs: fetedeslacs.org, or centervillemn.com. City website: centervillemn.com. Facebook: City of Centerville Minnesota. Twitter: @centervillemn.

Jeff Paar is mayor of Centerville.

He can be reached at Jpaar@centervillemn.com.

THE CITIZEN | LETTER GUIDELINES • Limited to 350 words. to six letters per year and • Submissions must Include at least four weeks must a full name, address and lapse between publication. daytime phone number for Exceptions may be made for verification. rebuttal letters.

• Letter writers must live, work • Due to space limitations, letor have another connection ters that don’t address local to Press Publications coverissues are not guaranteed age area. publication.

• Letter writers are limited • Repeat letters by the same

The Citizen is distributed bi-weekly and is mailed to homes and businesses in the cities of Hugo, Centerville and the eastern third of Lino Lakes. The Citizen shall not be liable for slight changes or typographical errors that do not lessen the value of an advertisement. The Citizen’s P.O. Box 393 liability for other errors and omissions in connection with an advertisement Hugo, MN 55038 www.ReadTheCitizen.com is strictly limited to publication for the advertisement in any subsequent issue or the refund of any monies paid for the advertisement.

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Centerville — past, present and future

Carter C. Johnson .........................Publisher cjohnson@presspubs.com

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writer about the same subject editing. matter will not be published. • Deadline is 5 p. m. , Wednesday • Submissions containing libel- of the week prior to publication. ous or derogatory statements • To submit a letter, e-mail it to citizen@presspubs.com, will not be published.

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5

Invest in Minnesota’s families and economy

A

ffordable child care is a resource that helps to ensure family economic stability and improved child well-being, as well as keep the engine of our economy running now and in the future.

It should be a priority for Gov. Dayton and lawmakers to leverage federal and state funds to improve the Child Care Assistance Program (CCAP) by: (1) making a long-overdue increase to the child care provider reimbursement rates; and (2) making the program work better for families, including reducing barriers to access for families experiencing homelessness, making it easier for families moving off of the Minnesota Family Investment Program (welfare) to keep their CCAP and ensuring that families already enrolled in CCAP can maintain their access even if they move to a different county.

Solid Ground provides housing and services to families experiencing homelessness, and our families would

benefit greatly from the improvements to CCAP described above. Many of our families have difficulty accessing affordable childcare or fi nding providers who will accept CCAP; infant Movers and care is particularly difficult to fi nd.

Shakers Just recently, a Solid Trisha Cummins Ground participant was offered a well-paying position but Kauffman ended up losing the job because she could not fi nd affordable childcare. She is still out of work.

Ever since drastic cuts to CCAP in 2003 and 2005, the state has not provided sufficient investment to make up for that lost funding or meet the need for working families. Child care providers who do accept CCAP are reimbursed at a rate based on 2011

“With a robust economy, expanding workforce and budget surplus, now is the time to invest both federal and state dollars in child care to support Minnesota’s workers, businesses and, most importantly, our future workforce: our children.” average child care costs. (Would you work for wages that lag the market by 7 years?) The low reimbursement rate reduces the number of providers who will accept CCAP and results in increased costs to families.

Minnesota is set to receive additional CCAP funding from the federal government, and we should also commit increased state funding for CCAP. Federal funds won’t cover the full cost of all of the changes needed to the program, let alone provide enough to allow access for the thousands of eligible families who currently cannot be served by CCAP due to inadequate funding.

With a robust economy, expanding workforce and budget surplus, now is the time to invest both federal and state dollars in child care to support Minnesota’s workers, businesses and, most importantly, our future workforce: our children.

I urge everyone to contact their legislator and the Governor to request increased state investment in CCAP. Our children and our economy depend on it.

Trisha Cummins Kauffman is executive director of Solid Ground.

She can be reached at tckauffman@ solidgroundmn.org or 651-846-9019.

COMMUNITY BRIEFS Sons of Norway Heritage Fest

The Norwegians are busy getting ready for Vennelag’s 21st annual Heritage Festival from 6-9 p.m. Tuesday, May 15, at the Scandia Community Center. They are getting out their recipes for rømmegraut, rice pudding, fattigmans, rosettes and other baked Norwegian goodies. As always, there will be lots of Norwegian lefse, herring, meatballs, sausage, open face sandwiches and other tasty foods to tickle your palate.

Attendees can listen or dance to the old-time music of the Florian Chmielewski Fun Time Band, bid on items in the silent auction and purchase mystery bags from the Norske Lotteri. Tickets are $16 in advance. Tickets will not be sold at the door. For tickets, call 651-780-4179 or 651-443-3987.

American Legion Poppy Days in Hugo

SUBMITTED

Pictured are (front row, from left) Chance Wettstein, Giada Marino, Amelie Hodge, Connor Crouch and Paige Peters; (back row) Lucas Hegerman, Adina Klawiter, Linnea Brown, Connor Erickson, Owen Mortimer, Tyler Josephs and Rayme Nyembwe.

Oneka students compete in Math Masters

Twelve students from Otter Lake Elementary School participated in the regional Math Masters of Minnesota Challenge on April 21 at John Glenn Middle School in Maplewood.

The problem-solving competition for fi fth- and sixth-graders included both individual and team components. There were 166 students in

attendance, and 34 teams competed.

Oneka’s had three teams placed 12th, 21st and 26th. The Otter medal and ribbon recipients in the fact drill competition included: Tyler Josephs (13th) and Owen Mortimer (23rd). Josephs also placed ninth in the individual problem-solving round.

SCHOOL BRIEF Identification of autism increases

The Centers for Disease Control’s Autism and Developmental Disabilities Monitoring (ADDM) Network reported last month that one in 59 U.S. children has an autism spectrum disorder (ASD), a developmental disorder that affects communication and behavior. This reflects a 13.2 percent increase over the previous report of a 1 in 68 prevalence rate. Boys also are 4.6 times more likely to be identified with ASD than girls.

This was the fi rst year ADDM included Minnesota in its study.

In Minnesota, the prevalence rate for autism is one in 42, the second-highest rate of the 11 data collection sites throughout the country. Minnesota data was collected from Hennepin and Ramsey counties only. The average age of autism diagnosis in Minnesota is 4 years, 9 months.

“Though we are concerned about this increase, we are not surprised,” said Ellie Wilson, Autism Society of Minnesota (AuSM) executive director.

“Along with an increase in diagnoses comes an increase

in the need for programs and services to support individuals with autism from birth through retirement and to provide education and training to our communities.”

Some of the change in prevalence could be due to improved autism identification in minority populations, according to the study. Autism is still more likely to be identified in white children than in black or Hispanic children.

For more information, visit www.ausm.org.

Members of the Hugo American Legion Auxiliary will distribute American Legion Memorial Poppies on Friday, May 18, and Saturday, May 19, at Festival Foods, 14775 Victor Hugo Blvd., Hugo.

Since 1921, the American Legion Auxiliary has used the poppy flower to educate communities about the sacrifices that our veterans made, and that current military service members are still making.

Millions of red crepe paper poppies are handmade by veterans as part of their rehabilitation. Making the flowers supplements physical and psychological therapy for hospitalized and disabled veterans.

The poppies are distributed across the country in exchange for donations that go directly to assist disabled and hospitalized veterans in their local communities. Donations received in Minnesota stay in Minnesota and are devoted entirely to rehabilitation and assistance for veterans and their families.

The Memorial Poppy is never sold but is given in exchange for a donation.

3rd annual Walk a Mile in Her Shoes

The Walk a Mile in Her Shoes committee invites community members to attend the 3rd annual Walk a Mile in Her Shoes Saturday, May 19 at Anoka City Hall Plaza, 2015 1st Ave., Anoka. All proceeds from the walk will benefit Alexandra House.

Registration/check-in, face painting, team photos and the resource fair will be 8:30-10:15 a.m. and the walk will begin at 10:30 am.

Registration is $20/adults and children are free. For more information, visit www. nystromcounseling.com/walkamile

HUGO TREE CARE Specializing in Difficult Removal

651-429-4705 www.hugotree.com Certified Arborist

6

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MAY 10, 2018

HUGO, CENTERVILLE & LINO LAKES BIRD WALK SERIES

When: 9-11 a.m. Tuesday, May 15 Where: Wargo Nature Center, 7701 Main St., Lino Lakes Details: Join an experienced birder on a walk to see and hear 20-60 species of birds. All birding abilities welcome; binoculars provided. $5/person, registration required.

Contact: 763-324-3350; anokacountyparks.com

BIRDING BY BOAT

When: 9 a.m.-noon Thursday, May 17 Where: Wargo Nature Center, 7701 Main St., Lino Lakes Details: Access area other birders can’t get to and see a variety of waterfowl, shorebirds and upland bird species.

Equipment provided. $10/adult; 17 and under free. Registration required.

Contact: 763-324-3350; anokacounty parks.com

HUGO SENIOR CITIZENS PLAY ‘500’

When: 12:45 p.m., May 17 & 31 Where: Rice Lake Centre – Located 1½ miles east of Hwy. 61 on Cty. Road 8 at the east end of the Hugo Public Works building.

Details: Hugo Seniors meet to play “500.”

Games begin promptly at 12:45 p.m. Refreshments and coffee will be served.

All senior citizens from the area are invited. Join us and bring a friend.

Contact: Barb at 651429-0883 or email barbconnolly1958@ yahoo.com

SPAGHETTI DINNER

When: 5:30-7 p.m.

Thursday, May 17 Where: Hugo American Legion, 5383 140th St. Hugo Details: All-you-caneat spaghetti, salad and rolls. $8/adults, $4/children.

Contact: 651-255-1432

SAL OMELET BREAKFAST

When: 9 a.m.noon Sunday, May 20 Where: Hugo American Legion, 5383 140th St. Hugo Details: $7 for a 3-egg omelet and extra items available. Last breakfast until Sept. 16.

Contact: 651-255-1432

HUGO SENIOR CLUB

When: 1 p.m. Monday, May 21 Where: Rice Lake Centre – Located 1½ miles east of Hwy. 61 on Cty. Road 8 at the east end of the Hugo Public Works building.

Details: Short meeting followed by simple games chosen by the group.

Contact: Barb at 651429-0883 or email barb connolly1958@yahoo.com

LUNCH WITH A NATURALIST: INSECT DIVERSITY

When: 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m. Wednesday, May 23 Where: Wargo Nature Center, 7701 Main St., Lino Lakes Details: Bring a lunch and join a naturalist for a monthly presentation on local natural history and possibly a hike.

Free. Ages 50+.

Contact: 763-324-3350; anokacountyparks.com

YELLOW RIBBON NETWORK HAMBURGER NIGHT

When: 5-8 p.m., Wednesday, May 23, and every fourth Wednesday of each month Where: Hugo American Legion, 5383 140th Street N. Details: Proceeds from hamburger sales benefit military families.

All are welcome.

Contact: 651-247-0354 or www.ci.hugo.mn.us

INTRODUCTION TO KAYAKING

When: 4-6 p.m. Thursday, May 24 Where: Rice Creek Chain of Lakes Park

Top 5 at PressPubs.com: Week of April 29 – May 5, 2018 Editor’s note: Visit www.presspubs.com to read the full versions of these most-visited stories

1. Apparent suicide in White Bear grocery store parking lot. White Bear Press > News 2. Two men charged in burglaries of 2 White Bear, Vadnais Heights businesses. Vadnais Press > News 3. Sex traffickers sell girls branded ‘like cattle’ in Washington County. White Bear Press > News 4. Community bands together to find missing dogs.

Quad Community Press > News 5. At last, serious interest in blighted intersection.

White Bear Press > News

See Press Publications’ website www.presspubs.com for stories from the White Bear Press, The Citizen, Vadnais Heights Press, Shoreview Press, Quad Community Press, The Lowdown-Forest Lake Area and The Lowdown-St. Croix Valley Area.

Reserve, Centerville Beach, 7401 Main St., Lino Lakes Details: Class covers basic strokes, boat safety, bracing and equipment. $25/person, ages 16+. Registration required.

Contact: 763-324-3350; anokacountyparks.com

NEIGHBORHOODS NEARBY LAKESHORE PLAYERS: ‘INTO THE WOODS’

When: April 26-May 20; shows at 7:30 p.m.

Fridays; 2 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays Where: Hanifl Performing Arts Center, 4941 Long Ave., White Bear Lake Details: Stephen Sondheim’s fairy tale musical masterpiece combines some of your favorite tales: Jack and the Beanstalk, Little Red Riding Hood, Rapunzel and others and explores what happens AFTER they live happily ever after. Tickets $19-$25.

Contact: 651-429-5674 or www.lakeshore players.org

LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS MEETING

When: 7 p.m. Thursday, May 10 Where: White Bear Lake City Hall, 4701 Highway 61 Details: Topic is “Interview of a Local City Mayor or Manager.”

Public welcome.

Contact: 651-493-0686

DEMENTIA FRIENDS

When: 7 p.m. Thursday, May 10 Where: St. Joseph of the Lakes Church, 171 Elm St., Lino Lakes Details: Learn the 5 key messages about dementia and how to support people living with it through this one hour informational session. Refreshments follow discussion.

Contact: 651-270-8655 or valeriebenedix@ gmail.com

MIELKEWAY POTTERY SALE

When: 9 a.m.-5 p.m.

Friday, May 11 and Saturday, May 12 Where: 15 Birchwood Road, Mahtomedi Details: Annual Mother’s Day show and sale.

Kids under 12 with adult get free piece.

Contact: 651-653-1263; mielkewaypottery.com

TURF TALKDOUBLE FEATURE

When: 8-11:30 a.m.

Saturday, May 12 Where: Forest Lake City Hall Details: Free workshop on lawn management taught by a local turf expert. Two 90-minute sessions covering

FILE | PRESS PUBLICATIONS

Parks Exploration Series WHEN: 10 a.m.-noon Saturday, May 12

WHERE: Rice Creek Chain of Lakes Park Reserve, Centerville Beach, 7401 Main St., Lino Lakes

topics that include best mowing practices, fertilization, weed control, soil sampling and more.

RSVP. Food, refreshments and free gift.

Contact: 651-395-5850 or clflwd.org

SHEPHERD’S HARVEST FESTIVAL

When: 9 a.m.-5 p.m., Saturday, May 12 and 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Sunday, May 13 Where: Washington County Fairgrounds, 12300 N. 40th St., Lake Elmo Details: Sheep and wool festival events include Minnesota’s largest fleece competition, sheep shearing, fleece skirting demos, book-signings, dog-herding demos, classes, potters, cheesemakers, farm work stock dog trial and more.

Contact: 612-961-9625 or shepherdsharvest festival.org

MAHTOMEDI GARDEN CLUB ANNUAL SPRING SALE

DETAILS: Part of a series to explore Anoka County Parks. Registration required.

CONTACT: 763-324-3350 or anokacountyparks.com

with four-legged friends includes 5K and Yoga in the Park preceding event; and games, music, pet photographs, dog agility, demonstrations, silent auction food truck and vendors. Fundraiser for the American Cancer Society.

Contact: relayforlife. org/barkstillwatermn

3SEAMS 5K RUN AND WALK

When: 9:30 a.m.-noon Saturday, May 12 Where: West Park, 2350 11th St., White Bear Lake Details: Registration $25; all ages welcome.

Event benefits 3seams, a social enterprise dedicated to fighting issues of poverty and human trafficking through job creation.

Contact: https://run signup.com/race/mn/ saintpaul/3seams5k funrunwalk

MY HERO AND ME DANCE

When: 5-9 p.m. Saturday, May 12 Where: Forest Lake American Legion Post 225, 355 W. Broadway Ave. Details: Bring a special hero to an event that includes a dance, Poppy making and food.

For kids 12th grade and under.

Contact: 651-442-7211

When: Noon-7 p.m.

Saturday, May 12 Where: Wedgwood Park, 211 Wedgewood Dr., Mahtomedi Details: Premium hanging baskets, perennials, geraniums, bedding plants, potting plants and more. Proceeds support garden-related educational programs and beautification 24TH ANNUAL LOCAL LAW ENFORCEMENT projects in Mahtomedi.

BARK FOR LIFE STILLWATER

When: 9:30 a.m.-noon Saturday, May 12 Where: Barker’s Alps, North 5th St., Bayport Details: Family event

MEMORIAL DAY CEREMONY

When: Noon Tuesday, May 15 Where: Washington County Historic Courthouse (outside), 101 W. Pine St., Stillwater

Details: Local ceremony held in recognition of National Correctional Officers Week and National Peace Officers Week to honor officers from Minnesota who have given their lives in the line of duty. Public encouraged to attend, along with local elected officials. Cake and refreshments follow ceremony.

Contact: 651-430-7600 or co.washington.mn.us

SONS OF NORWAY HERITAGE FEST

When: 6-9 p.m. Tuesday, May 15 Where: Scandia Community Center Details: Enjoy a Norwegian meal and listen or dance to the old time music of the Florian Chmielewski Fun Time Band, bid on silent auction items and purchase a few mystery bags from the Norske Lotteri. Tickets $16 in advance.

Contact: 651-780-4179 or 651-443-3987

ACTIVE LIFE FAIR

When: 10 a.m.-noon Wednesday, May 16 Where: Shoreview Community Center, 4580 Victoria St. N. Details: Free resource fair adults 55+ and caregivers to gather information regarding local programs and services about health, fitness and wellness opportunities, senior housing facilities and retirement planning; also hearing checks and balance screens.

Contact: 651-490-4750 or www.shoreview communitycenter.com

MAY 10, 2018

www.presspubs.com

Details: Family friendly event for all ages and abilities, benefits the Erickson Merkel Foundation to help students minimize student loan debt. Meal, beverages and lawn games follow the run. Register online, $35-$45/adults; $25-$35/ youth 14 and under.

Contact: erickson merkel.org

THE CITIZEN

7

Where: White Bear Lake City Hall, 4701 Highway 61 Details: Classroom WORLD FEST training covers boat When: 1-4 p.m. Saturtrailering, safety equipday, May 19 ment, safety under Where: Town Square Park, 10802 Town Square sail, crew overboard preparedness, sailing Dr. NE, Blaine rules, racing tactics and Details: Wide array of strategies. Open to the music, dance, cultural public. learning booths, demonContact: bbyra.com strations and ethnic foods. Bring a lawn chair.

Contact: 763-717-2723 STILLWATER KIDS-MAKE-SCULPTURE or blainemn.gov FLEA MARKET WORKSHOPS When: 9 a.m.-3 p.m.

When: 1 to 4 p.m. SatSaturday, May 19 and urday, May 26 ST. PAUL CHAMBER ORCHESTRA Sunday, May 20 Where: Franconia Where: Washington Sculpture Park, 29836 St. When: 3 p.m. Sunday, County Fairgrounds, Croix Trail, Franconia May 20 12300 40th St. N., Lake Details: Students ages Where: St. Andrews Elmo 4-18 create sculptures Lutheran Church, 900 Details: Free outdoor with assistance of FranStillwater Road, Mahtoflea and crafter’s market. medi conia staff and artists.

Contact: 715-557-1785 Contact: 651-257-6668 Details: Performance MINNESOTAPOTTERS.COM MINNESOTAPOTTERS COM or rsgdevelopment.com/ of Haydn’s “Morning or kidsmakesculpture@ fleamarket franconia.org Symphony.” Tickets available at the SPCO box office.

3RD ANNUAL WALK A STILLWATER HALF Contact: 651-291-1144 MILE IN HER SHOES MARATHON/10K/5K WHEN: 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Friday, May 11 and Saturday, May 12; 10 a.m.-5 DETAILS: Visit seven pottery When: 8:30 a.m. Satur- or thespco.org When: Saturday, May studios with guest potters from day, May 19 26 p.m. Sunday, May 13 around the country; items for sale.

Where: Anoka City Where: Check-in at ST. CROIX VALLEY CIVIL Hall Plaza Water Street Inn, 101 WAR ROUNDTABLE WHERE: Upper St. Croix Valley, Details: Annual oneWater St., Stillwater self-guided tour CONTACT: minnesotapotters.com When: 5:30 p.m. Monmile walk fundraising Details: Route is day, May 21 event for Alexandra along the Gateway Trail Where: Lowell Inn, House. 8:30 a.m. registraand through downtown Details: Guest Speaktion, 10:15 a.m. opening Stillwater, ending at Pifive historic buildings. er George Romano will COMMUNITY BEARPOWER remarks, 10:30 a.m. walk talk about “The Great oneer Park. Participants $15/person; reservations BREAKAWAY FORUM ON SENIORS begins. Resource fair, bussed from the Water required.

Locomotive Chase: The CELEBRATION BIKE RIDE Street Inn to the start Contact: 651-433-5054 April 1862 Andrews When: 3:30-5:30 p.m.

When: 8:30 a.m. Satur- activities and prizes.

Registration $20/adults; Raid” and how it has of the race. Breakfast or gammelgarden Wednesday, May 16 day, May 19 free for children. buffet follows. museum.org been portrayed in pop Where: Hanifl PerWhere: Otter Lake Contact: nystrom Contact: stillwater culture. Social hour at forming Art Center, 4941 Elementary, 1401 County counseling.com/ halfmarathon.com 5:30 p.m. followed by Long Ave., White Bear Road H2, White Bear CHISAGO AND walkamile dinner at 6 p.m. and proLake Lake WASHINGTON Details: Refreshments LAKES MEETING Details: Free famiSPRING TEA gram at 7 p.m. Program and a brief update of When: 6-8 p.m. Thurs- ly-friendly bike event GLOBAL 6K FOR WATER free; buffet $23. Reserva- IN THE BARN ongoing initiatives in with three routes, 1/2 day, May 17 tions by email or phone.

When: 9 a.m. SaturWhen: 11:30 a.m. Satservece to area seniors, mile, 3.5 miles and 8.25 Where: Forest Lake Contact: 715-386-1268 day, May 19 urday, May 26 followed by tours of the City Hall, 1408 Lake St. S. miles. Pre-event activor rossandhaines@ Where: Rice Creek Where: Bruentrup new Lakeshore Players ities include bike wash Details: Networking comcast.net Covenant Church, 125 Heritage Farm, 2170 and Children’s Perform- event for lake associaand bike rodeo 8:30-9:30 Ash St. Lino Lakes County Road D East ing Arts Theater. Free; a.m. Race begins at 9:30 tions and residents of Details: 6K walk/run Details: FundraisCOMMUNITY registration appreciated. Chicago and Washington a.m. is 3.73 miles, representer for the Maplewood CONNECTIONS: Contact: 651-407-7501; Contact: whitebear.

Counties includes keying the average distance STATE OF REAL ESTATE Area Historical Society whitebear.ce.eleyo.com note presentation by Don ce.eleyo.com and search that people in the deincludes a chef-inspired AND DECORATING BearPower Pereira, MN DNR State FOR SMALL SPACES veloping world walk for five-course meal paired Fisheries chief. Hear upwater. $50 registration with gourmet tea and TOUCH A TRUCK When: 2-3 p.m. Tuessilent auction. Theme When: 5-7 p.m. Thurs- dates and provide input. MONARCHS, MILKWEED fee provides clean water day, May 22 Contact: 651-330-8220 for one person. Register is “Minnesota History.”

AND MIRACLES Where: Vadnais day, May 17 ext. 35 or mnwcd.org online.

Heights City Hall, 800 E. Tickets $35 online.

Where: Podvin Park, When: 10-11 a.m. SatContact: teamworld Contact: 651-330-3862 County Road E 1700 9th St., White Bear urday, May 19 vision.org/ckc6k or https://squareup.

Details: Learn about Lake Where: Hardwood CENTENNIAL COUGARS com/store/maplewood real estate and how to Details: Kids can see Creek Library, 19955 ForNEON NIGHT decorate for small spaces -area-historical-society and tour police squads, 3K GLOW RUN est Road N., Forest Lake 55+ DRIVER from two local realtors fi re trucks, big trucks, Details: Master garIMPROVEMENT When: 8-10 p.m. Friin the program for secity street vehicles and deners will teach about PROGRAM FIRST-TIME day, May 18 niors. Free; no registramore.

COURSE monarch butterflies Where: Centennial tion required.

Contact: whitebear and give tips on how to Middle School, 399 Elm When: 9 a.m.-6 p.m.

Contact: 651-204-6000; lake.org increase their numbers. Saturday, May 19 St., Lino Lakes cityvadnaisheights.com Free milkweed seeds Details: Fundraiser Where: Blaine City available. Registration for CMS Parent Support Hall, 10801 Town Square LITERATURE LOVER’S todays events online or post your own at: Organization. Glow run, requested.

Dr. NE NIGHT OUT BLACK BEAR YACHT Contact:651-275-7300 music and lights by DJ Details: Participants RACING ASSOCIATION When: 7 p.m. Friday, www.presspubs.com/calendar or washcolib.org Skoolz, food trucks and will learn the latest TRAINING May 17 4779 Bloom Ave. White Bear Lake, MN concessions, prizes and information about Where: Grand BanWhen: 7 p.m. Tuesday, 651-407-1200 glow-in-the-dark T-shirt. 12TH ANNUAL driver safety, new laws quet Hall, 301 S. 2nd St., May 22 Register by April 27. and vehicle technology; Stillwater BREWERS BAZAAR Contact: 763-792-5680 and will qualify for an Details: Monthly event When: 11:30 a.m.-3:30 GET UP TO UP TO 72 MONTHS or cmspso.com insurance discount. $26; features national and p.m., Saturday, May 19 OR 0% INTEREST registration required. local authors, refreshWhere: Avalon RivContact: 888-234-1294 ments and prize drawerboat, 525 S. Main St., RAMSEY COUNTY FINANCINGX IN REBATES* or mnsafetycenter.org ings. Doors open at 6:30 Stillwater MASTER GARDENER’S with purchase of a Lennox home comfort system. p.m. Cash bar available.

Details: Sampling of PLANT SALE Reservations required; more than 80 regional When: 8 a.m.-2 p.m.

SPRING OPEN HOUSE $11/ticket. craft beers, food and AT ARCOLA MILLS Saturday, May 19 Contact: 651-430-3385 Where: The Barn, 2020 live music. Tickets $45; When: 10 a.m.-5 p.m. or valleybookseller.com White Bear Ave., Maple- fundraiser for Stillwater Saturday, May 19 Sunrise Rotary. wood Where: Arcola Mills, Contact: stillwater Details: Hundreds of 12905 Arcola Trail N., ANNIE’S SWEDISH “Experts in Indoor Air Comfort Since 1974” sunriserotary.org plants for sale, includStillwater COFFEE PARTIES Heating & Air Conditioning, Service & Sales, Free Estimates. ing perennials, native Details: Event inWhen: 10 a.m. and 1 4457 White Bear Pkwy. | White Bear Lake, MN 55110 plants, annuals and cludes spring colors p.m. Thursday, May 17 WORKHORSE 5K/10K www.4seasonsairwbl.com | (651) 426-5254 Serving Your Friends, Neighbors and Relatives for 43 Years! hosta, tended by expert Where: GammelgarWhen: Noon Saturday, photography shoot showOffer expires 6/15/2018. casing the work of local den Museum, 20880 Olin- gardeners. Ongoing pre- May 19 *On a qualifying system purchase. Lennox system rebate offers range from $150 to $1,700. Some restrictions apply.

One offer available per qualifying purchase. See your local Lennox dealer or www.lennox.com for details. Financing sentations. photographers 10 a.m.-2 da Trail N., Scandia where: West Park, available to well qualified buyers on approved credit at a 0% APR for 72 months, with equal monthly payments. No down payment required. You may prepay your account at any time without penalty. Financing is subject to credit Contact: extension.

Details: 3-course 2350 11th St., White Bear p.m.; poetry meet and requirements and satisfactory completion of finance documents. Any finance terms advertised are estimates only.

Normal late charges apply. See your Truth in Lending Disclosures for more information. umn.edu greet with poets from the coffee party and tour of Lake © 2018 Lennox Industries Inc. Lennox Dealers are independently owned and operated businesses. local chapter of League of Minnesota Poets.

26th Annual Pottery Studio Tour & Sale

$1,700 $

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THE CITIZEN

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www.readthecitizen.com

MAY 10, 2018

HUGO POLICE REPORTS The Washington County Sheriff’s Office reported the following incidents: • A resident in the 500 block of 149th Street N. at 11:13 a.m. April 16 reported receiving an attempted IRS scam message.

• Trucks belonging to a tree trimming company were reported at 4:36 p.m. April 16 for reckless driving up and down the dirt road and passing other vehicles on 140th Street N., just east of Isleton Avenue N. Washington County Sheriff’s deputies were unable to locate the vehicles.

• An Inver Grove Heights woman at 7:22 p.m. April 17 reported a resident in the 15000 block of Forest Blvd. N. for selling her a Chevrolet Tahoe for $1,600 and signing a purchase agreement, then taking the vehicle without permission.

• A Plymouth man, 37, was issued a written warning at 2:08 a.m. April 18 on Forest Blvd. N. at 147th Street N. for speeding 45 mph in a 35 mph zone.

• A Hugo woman, 41, was cited at 8:20 a.m. April 18 in the 6000 block of Oneka Lake Blvd. N. for speeding 47 mph in a 30 mph zone.

• A resident in the 400 block of 149th Street N. at 8:54 a.m. April 18 reported her homeowners association snow removal vendor for pushing all the snow to the entrance of her driveway in the cul-de-sac.

• A resident in the 15000 block of Foxhill Avenue N. at 9:12 a.m. April 18 reported that his father had received a fraudulent phone call saying that the complainant was in jail in Canada and need money to be bailed out.

• A resident in the 4000 block of July Avenue N. at 10:06 a.m. April 18 reported that an unknown person fi led an income tax in her name.

• A Becker man, 56, was cited at 12:51 p.m. April 18 in the 6000 block of Egg Lake Road N. for speeding 45 mph in a 35 mph zone.

• A resident in the 15000 block of Ethan Trail N. at 6:15 p.m. April 18 reported $1,000 in fraudulent charges, possibly from Texas, on her credit card.

• A Hugo woman, 30, was issued a written warning at 8:10 a.m. April 19 in the 6000 block of Oneka Lake Blvd. N. for speeding faster than the posted 30 mph limit.

• A Milaca man, 42, was cited at 10:43 a.m. April 19 on 170th Street N. and Henna Avenue N. for speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone.

• A Blaine man, 27, was arrested at 12:49 p.m.

April 19 on Highway 61 and 147th Street N. on an outstanding warrant after deputies on patrol ran a random license plate check, conducted a traffic stop and took the subject into custody.

• A resident in the 15000 block of Fairoaks Avenue N. at 7:05 a.m. April 20 reported a vehicle was stolen from a garage following a burglary. The complainant believes the garage door had been closed.

• A resident in the 15000 block of Fairoaks Avenue N. at 7:37 a.m. April 20 reported that vehicles parked in her garage were rummaged through after noticing the garage door was open as she left for work. A purse containing credit cards was missing from one of the vehicles.

• A wallet containing credit cards was reported stolen overnight April 19-20 from the 15000 block of Fanning Drive N. • A Hugo woman 24, was cited at 11:30 a.m. April 20 in the 5300 block of Frenchman Road N. for speeding 55 mph in a 45 mph zone.

• A Harris woman, 35, was issued a written warning at 12:55 p.m. April 20 on Highway 61 N. and 170th Street N. for distracted driving after being pulled over for using her phone for navigation.

• A Fridley man, 41 was cited at 1:43 a.m. April 21 on Forest Blvd. N. and 147th Street N. for speeding 47 mph in a 35 mph zone.

• A resident in the 4000 block of Emmit Drive N. at 10:04 p.m. April 21 reported receiving messages from her own email account that she needed to pay $7,600 within the next 10 days or there would be an issue with her email account. The complainant forced the issue by deleting her email account instead.

• A resident in the 12000 block of Homestead Drive N. at 11:16 p.m. April 21 reported hearing hard objects striking her house. She then found an empty egg carton at the end of her driveway.

• A Chisago City man, 32, was arrested at 11:31 p.m. April 21 on Victor Hugo Blvd. N. and Elmcrest Avenue N. for fi fth-degree possession of a controlled substance after being pulled over for improper use of a turn signal and no seat belt.

A K-9 sniff turned up drugs in the vehicle, along with drug paraphernalia and traces of meth.

• A Hugo man, 63, was cited at 2:55 a.m. April 22 on northbound Forest Blvd. N. and 145th Street N. for driving after suspension after deputies on stationary patrol conducted a random computer check.

• A Hugo man, 70, was cited at 11:29 a.m. April 23 on northbound Fenway Blvd. N. and 140th Street N. for speeding 42 mph in a 30 mph zone.

• A resident in the 15000 block of Fairoaks Avenue N. at 1:45 p.m. April 23 reported that a vehicle left parked and unlocked in the driveway had been rummaged through and messed up. Nothing was reported taken.

• A Lino Lakes man, 64, was arrested at 11:06 p.m.

April 23 on Frenchman Avenue N. and Elmcrest Avenue N. for first-degree DWI, driving with an invalid license, failure to provide proof of insurance and failure to maintain his driving lane, after deputies conducted a random computer check and followed the motorist. They observed the driver cross over the centerline and back again several times. Even though the motorist cracked the window open only 3 inches, deputies could smell a strong odor of alcohol coming from his person. The motorist, who refused to be tested, admitted to having a drink at 8:00 p.m.

An attorney was consulted. The subject, who had three priors within 10 years, eventually tested .10 in the breath test.

• An attempted IRS phone scam was reported at 9:34 a.m. April 24 on 145th Circle N. • A resident in the 5000 block of 158th Street N. at 1:36 p.m. April 24 reported unknown persons going through his unlocked vehicle parked in the driveway. No items were reported missing, and no damage was reported.

• A patron of Subway on 147th Street N. at 8:37 a.m. April 25 reported that she had left her purse at the restaurant the day before and that the establishment did not have it. In the meantime, two failed attempts had been made to charge items on her credit card.

• A resident in the 15000 block of Homestead Avenue N. at 3:11 p.m. April 25 reported that he had hand-pushed a vehicle belonging to another man approximately 10 feet to get it out of the way.

The other man said that the complainant had scratched his car. Deputies, however, inspected the car and found no fresh scratches.

• A resident in the 6000 block of 144th Street N. at 4:10 p.m. April 25 reported her husband for giving his Social Security number to a scammer during a recent phone transaction. The complainants suffered no loss but were instructed to contact the Social Security Administration.

his driver’s license. The motorist told deputies he was on his way to Walmart to shop and that his girlfriend would send them his insurance information.

• Staff members of the Fairview Hugo Clinic in the 14000 block of Victor Hugo Blvd. N. at 1:06 p.m.

April 26 reported a man for coming in again and again to use the restroom in the staff area. He kept doing it, even after being told not to do it and the clinic was not a public restroom. Deputies advised the staff to call them the next time the man came in and he would be banned from the premises.

• Approaching coyotes were reported at 2:59 p.m.

April 26 in the 14000 block of Forest Blvd. N. What was to be done about them? the anonymous complainant wondered. Nothing was done about the coyotes because deputies couldn’t find them upon arriving on the scene.

• A couple engaging in a loud verbal argument at 9:43 p.m. April 26 in the Twin Pines community on Forest Blvd. N. and who turned out the lights and refused to open the window to talk to deputies turned out to be a couple involved in an adult activity. All was fine, they said from the darkness and through the closed window.

• Five power tools were reported stolen overnight April 26-27 from a toolbox in the back of a pickup truck in the 6000 block of Goodview Trail Court N. • A Hugo man, 19, was cited at 12:58 a.m. April 27 on Exhall Avenue N. and Oak Shore Park for possessing marijuana and drug paraphernalia in a motor vehicle after deputies found him asleep in his vehicle in the park after hours and checked on his welfare. That’s when they smelled marijuana.

• An unlocked vehicle was reported gone through at 4:50 a.m. April 27 while parked overnight in the Lawn Pro Grounds Maintenance parking lot in the 15000 block of Forest Blvd. N. The complainant provided deputies with a list of items that were taken.

• A resident in the 6000 block of 137th Street N. at 9:36 a.m. April 27 reported his garbage can hit, leaving garbage strewn all over. Parts of a vehicle and a license plate were found in a nearby ditch.

Deputies were able to contact the registered owner of the vehicle, and she will be having a little talk with her son.

• Three reports of grass fi res were received at midday April 27. The fi res could be observed burning from 170th Street N., Fairoaks Circle N. and from 159th Street N. • A Lino Lakes man, 51, will be mailed a citation after he drove through a northbound school bus stop arm on Fable Hill Parkway at 1:05 p.m. April 27.

• A resident in the 15000 block of Glenbrook Avenue N. at 4:16 p.m. April 27 reported his neighbor from across the road for crossing the street to yell at him for playing his drum set. The neighbor then threatened to beat the complainant up.

• A White Bear Lake woman, 29, was arrested at 12:27 a.m. April 28 on southbound Forest Blvd.

N. and 134th Street N. for DUI after she made a wide turn on to Forest Blvd. N. and drove on the shoulder for some distance. Deputies pulled her right back over to the shoulder when she fi nally left it, because she had started to weave around in her lane.

Loretta Harding

CENTENNIAL LAKES POLICE REPORTS The Centennial Lakes Police reported the following incidents:

• A resident in the 6000 block of 170th Street N. at 4:26 p.m. April 25 reported a PlayStation4 missing after she returned from out of town. A PlayStation3 that was right underneath the PS4 was still in place. “Erika,” who had stayed at the complainant’s home to babysit the cat, was the obvious suspect but couldn’t be reached because she had moved out of her residence two weeks earlier. When deputies finally contacted Erika, she said that Aaron, who stayed with her while she babysat the cat, may have taken the PS4.

• Police responded to a theft from a business in the 9200 block of Lake Drive in Lexington April 26. The case is active.

• A Hugo man, 52, was issued a verbal warning at 12:03 a.m. April 26 on northbound Forest Lake Blvd. N. and 147th Street N. for failure to provide proof of insurance and change the address on

• Officers responded to a personal injury accident at the intersection of Woodland Road and Lake Drive in Lexington April 29. An adult was transported to the hospital by ambulance.

• Officers took a report of stolen license plates in the 8900 block of Duwayne Avenue in Lexington April 26. There are no suspects.

• Officers took a report of a property damage accident in the 9100 block of Lake Drive in Lexington April 26. One of the involved vehicles left the scene.

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MAY 10, 2018

www.presspubs.com

THE CITIZEN

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Sheriff’s office rescues baby fox

WASHINGTON WASHINGTONCOUNTYSHERIFF COUNTY SHERIFF’S ’SOFFICE|SUBMITTED OFFICE | SUBMITTED

The baby fox was taken to the Wildlife Rehabilitation Center.

Law enforcement duties come in all shapes and sizes, and for one deputy it came in the form of a tiny baby fox. The fox kit was found stuck in a window well at a local residence. Washington County Deputy John Stringer climbed into the window well to rescue the animal. There was no sign of the mother fox nearby, so a volunteer kept the baby fox overnight before bringing it to the Wildlife Rehabilitation Center in Roseville when it opened.

If you find baby wild animals that appear to be injured or orphaned, there are a few steps to follow.

Wait and watch to see if the mother animal returns; sometimes they leave their babies behind while they search for food and will eventually return. If it

appears that the animal truly is orphaned or hurt, call an expert. During business hours (9 a.m.-8 p.m. Monday-Friday; 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Saturday and Sunday), call the Wildlife Rehabilitation Center at 651-486-9453; employees may be able to instruct you what to do. If the center is closed and you need to keep the animal overnight, make sure it is protected from further harm, such as cold and predators. Place the animal in a safe environment such as a small cardboard box, and put it in a dark, quiet place. Do not feed the animal, but you can give it water. Call a licensed wildlife rehabilitator as soon as you are able.

Jackie Bussjaeger

WASHINGTON COUNTY SHERIFF’S WASHINGTONCOUNTYSHERIFF ’SOFFICE|SUBMITTED OFFICE | SUBMITTED

Deputy John Stringer rescues a baby fox from a window well.

LINO LAKES POLICE REPORTS The Lino Lakes Public Safety Department reported the following incidents: • An officer responded to a possible theft from motor vehicle in the 100 block of Gladstone Drive April 17.

The victim observed a male in his vehicle. When confronted, the male fled on foot. Nothing appeared stolen or damaged and the suspect was not located.

• Officers stopped a vehicle for passing on the shoulder in the area of Ash Street and Scenic Place on April 18.

The driver was cited for passing on the shoulder, driving on a revoked license and possession of marijuana in a motor vehicle.

• An officer observed a traffic violation in the 6300 block of Centerville Road April 18. A female driver was subsequently arrested for DWI. She was issued a citation and booked into jail.

• Officers responded to a report of possible found narcotics in the 700 block of Town Center Parkway April 19. Offi cers took the substance and it was destroyed.

• Officers responded to a fi ght call at a local business in the 7500 block of Lake Drive April 19. One person was arrested for assault.

• An officer responded to the report of a property damage accident in the area of Birch Street and Timberwolf Trail April 21. The offi cer arrived and found two vehicles involved in the incident and confirmed there were no injuries. Information was collected for the report and both drivers were advised to contact their insurance company to process the claim.

• An officer responded to a complaint of a dirt bike driving on a roadway in the 6900 block of Lake Drive April 22.

The owner was advised to keep the vehicle off the roadway unless it was

licensed for travel on roadways.

• An officer stopped a vehicle for speeding in the 1300 block of I-35W April 22. An adult male was subsequently arrested for DWI. • Officers took a report of a theft from motor vehicle in the 400 block of Aqua Circle April 23. A statement was taken from the complainant and a report was filed.

• Officers responded on a report of a counterfeit $20 bill given to a business in the 700 block of Apollo Drive April 23. The money was collected and a report was completed.

• Officers responded to a call of a male who was seen shooting a gun out of the passenger side window of a moving vehicle in the 1300 block of Main Street April 23. The male was located and subsequently arrested.

• Officers responded to a possible burglary in progress in the 7400 block of Sunset Avenue April 24.

A female was arrested and booked into the Anoka County Jail for criminal damage to property (gross misdemeanor), disorderly conduct and small amount of marijuana.

• Officers responded to the 2000 block of Rosewood Street April 24 to take a burglary report from a construction site. Officers documented the scene and completed a report. The investigation is pending.

• Officers stopped a vehicle in the area of Birch Street and 12th Avenue April 24 that was reported stolen from the city of Blaine. The Blaine Police Department is handling the investigation.

• An officer observed a suspicious vehicle in the 7400 block of Main Street and checked on the driver.

A female was given a warning for consuming alcohol in the park without a permit. She was released at the scene and advised to wait for

a ride, as she didn’t have a valid driver’s license.

• Staff from the Lino Lakes Public Safety Department and the Minnesota Department of Natural Resources (DNR) responded to a large grass fi re in the 7800 block of 20th Avenue April 26. Staff were able to put out the fi re. The fi re is being investigated by both the Lino Lakes Public Safety Department and the DNR. • An officer stopped a 21-year-old male for speeding in the 8000 block of I-35E April 27. The driver was cited for possession of over 1.4 grams of marijuana in a motor vehicle, paraphernalia and speeding.

• An officer received a call of a residence with smoke coming out of its vents in the 6500 block of Ware Road April 27. Officers and the fire department responded and determined a furnace was the cause of the smoke. The homeowner was going to contact someone to fi x the furnace.

• An officer received a call of a driving complaint in the 500 block of Birch Street April 27. The officer eventually stopped the vehicle and arrested the adult female driver for numerous violations. The officer obtained a search warrant and obtained a blood sample from the driver. The driver was booked into the Anoka County Jail for fifth-degree possession of a controlled substance, thirddegree child endangerment, driving after suspension, possession of a legend drug, possession of drug paraphernalia and possession of marijuana in a motor vehicle. A legend drug, by law, can be legally obtained only by prescription.

• An officer spoke to a complainant about an assault on the complainant’s child. The assault case was diverted to another agency, as

it occurred outside of Lino Lakes.

A stalking complaint regarding an incident which occurred several weeks ago was also taken. It is unknown if the incidents are related.

• Officers responded to a 911 hang-up call from the 400 block of Aqua Circle April 27. A female said someone was in her home. Officers made contact with an adult female who was disoriented after waking up from a nap. There were no problems at the residence.

• Officers responded to a report of possible sexual harassment/ disorderly conduct at Centennial Middle School April 27. Officers spoke to all parties and determined there was no crime at this time.

• An officer responded to a noise complaint involving yelling and a possible domestic situation in the 700 block of Town Center Parkway April 28. The officer determined the noise was from several teens who were not arguing but just being loud. They were made aware of the complaint and were asked to be quieter.

• A resident reported a male driving a dirt bike recklessly on the roadway in the 20 block of Robinson Drive April 28. An officer spoke with the rider about his conduct.

• Officers responded to a burglary at Verizon in the 700 block of Apollo Drive April 28. The suspects stole several phones. Officers are investigating the case.

• A Blaine resident was arrested in the 7500 block of Lake Drive April 30 for fi fth-degree controlled substance, possession of stolen property and theft.

• An officer stopped a vehicle for speeding in the 1400 block of I-35W April 30. An adult male and female were subsequently arrested on drug and traffic charges.

10

THE CITIZEN

MAY 10, 2018 www.readthecitizen.com

Bunions get ‘bad rap’

BY DEBRA NEUTKENS EDITOR

Oh, the abuse our feet endure. Painful bunions? There’s a new remedy for that.

A patented procedure called lapiplasty is the future of bunion surgery.

White Bear Lake podiatrist Christopher Phillips is one of the first in the metro to perform the technique.

“The procedure is driven to create a technique that is controlled, reproducible and lends itself to confidence in the results,” Phillips said. “It aims at restoring anatomy back to normal by correcting the deformity at the joint. A patient can bear weight almost immediately following the surgery.”

Previous methods for fixing the deformity, and there are many, require cutting the bone behind the bunion and sliding it back beneath the toe. Phillips describes it as a “nonanatomical correction that lends itself to recurrence.”

A bunion is a bump on the side of the foot. It forms from what the podiatrist calls a “structural deviation” of the metatarsal joint and big toe.

The fi rst patient to have the procedure under Phillips’ care, Jessi Foell, can’t rave enough about the results.

Foell, 40, had been living with a painful bunion on her left foot for years. It kept her from doing things she enjoys, like playing tennis or using the treadmill.

“I had always heard horror stories of traditional surgery where they break the bone and shave it,” Foell said. “A podiatrist referred me to Dr. Phillips, saying I was a good candidate for this new procedure. I am so happy with it I will probably get the other foot done within a year.”

A walking boot was required post-surgery, but both the downtime and the pain were minimal, Foell said. “It has been the complete opposite of what everyone tells me of their personal stories. It has

been so worth it.”

According to Phillips, people of any age can have bunions. “All sorts of structural deformities will predispose a foot to bunions,” he said. “High heels can be a component. Pointy shoes play a role, especially if worn for decades. Or it can be genetic.”

Foell started experiencing pain in her 20s from the protruding bone. “Mine wasn’t disgusting on my foot. It just hindered me from doing things I like.

My foot would throb for hours after a few minutes of exercise.”

Within four days of surgery, she was getting around in just the boot. The St. Paul woman worked from home the following week but could have returned to work, she said.

Lapiplasty isn’t for every bunion deformity. “But it’s a technology that standardizes the technique, which hasn’t been out there before,” noted Phillips. “It takes into consideration the rotational deformity portion of a bunion; it looks at it in three dimensions. Rotation is a big component. We attribute rotation to the rate of recurrence.”

If a patient has a bunion deformity that has created signifi cant arthritis at the big toe joint, they would not be a good candidate.

“Bunions get a bad rap. It doesn’t have to be a bad experience,” Phillips said.

The surgery is performed in the hospital; patients are put into a deep sleep for the 90-minute procedure.

According to the company that invented lapiplasty, Treace Medical Concepts Inc., 87 percent of bunions have a metatarsal frontal plane rotational deformity.

If not corrected, patients are 12 times more likely to have a recurrence.

Here is a link to the patient education video on youtube. https://www.treace.com/lapiplasty/

DEBRA NEUTKENS | PRESS PUBLICATIONS

Christopher Phillips has owned the White Bear Foot and Ankle Clinic at 4653 White Bear Pkwy. since 2014. A White Bear native, he grew up on Bald Eagle Lake and graduated from Hill-Murray High School. He received his doctor of podiatry in Ohio, where he met his wife, Mary.

SUBMITTED

The post-op lapiplasty procedure to correct Foell’s bunion is shown at right. Her pre-op radiograph, left, shows the bunion deformity. Using instruments to align the metatarsal, the joint is corrected before a cut is made. Two stainless steel plates are affixed to the bone with screws for a rapid return to weight bearing.

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MAY 10, 2018

THE CITIZEN www.readthecitizen.com

11

“I’m new in town and I know I need to see a dentist what should I expect?”

1. They Should Listen To You

Wh you first meet the doctor, it is a good sign When if you get to do most of the talking. After all, who knows you better than you! Your needs and concerns are VERY important to us. Treatment plans should include several options and timetables, and costs should be clear.

2. Gentle, Comfortable Care

De Dental care can be suprisingly comfortable with nitrous oxide (gas), headphones and movies, topical vibrating anesthesia and more. You will be amazed at how easy dental care can be. And that care needs to be of high quality.

3. Reasonable and Fair Cost

PAUL DOLS | PRESS PUBLICATIONS

Prom perfect Juniors Kyle Moser and Andrea Thompson, who helped organize a visit of promgoers to Cerenity Care Center, get ready to lead their fellow students into the chapel.

See more photos on page 24, and online at www.presspubs. com.

We know how valuable your time and money are to you. That is why we specialize in on-time appointments and no pressure financing. Our goal is “Complete Family Dentistry that is Easy, Comfortable and Affordable.”

Paul Anderson, DDS & Team “When you need a dentist, you want one who really does take the time to be gentle and careful. That’s exactly the way we built our practice!

In this day and age of fast food and quickie marts, we’ve chosen instead to keep our practice just the opposite: calm, relaxed, and incredibly comfortable.”

- Dr. Anderson & Dr. Swift

Give us a call and ask about our New Patient $59 special!

651-426-8998 4778 Banning Ave. | Downtown WBL www.whitebearsmiles.com A Mpls/St. Paul Magazine Top Dentist 2018

Wildwood

LIONS CORNER

PROUD SPONSOR of the this year OnekaHugo Color Run

Upcoming Dinner Meeting Jethro’s Char House Monday, May 21st 6 PM Social, 6:30-8 PM Special Guest Speaker: Angelia Millender, President of Century College

New insurance? Let us do the leg work and check on your orthodontic benefits. We are here to help!

Charitable gaming at:

Jethro’s Char House • Wednesday Happy Hour Bingo @ 4:30 (guaranteed prizes!)

• Friday Meat Raffle @ 5:30 • Saturday Bingo @ 1:00 ($1,000 progressive game!)

(License # 36196)

WANT to become a member?

Consider becoming a member of the Wildwood Lions Club – Mahtomedi and surrounding areas most vibrant and active service organization! Simply come to one of our dinner meetings, email us at WildwoodLionsClub@yahoo.com, or call our Membership Committee Chair, Lion Alex Rogosheske at 651-253-3127.

Wildwood Lions: www.wildwoodlionsclub.org Hugo Lions: www.e-clubhouse.org/hugomn; hugomnlions@gmail.com White Bear Lake Lions: www.whitebearlions.org

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12

THE CITIZEN

MAY 10, 2018 www.readthecitizen.com

Kidz ’n Biz

SHANNON GRANHOLM | PRESS PUBLICATIONS

Dancers from the “Combo Class” at Lorenz Dance & Tumbling Studio performed at the event.

SHANNON GRANHOLM | PRESS PUBLICATIONS

White Bear Lake junior Jessie Grahn tells the bear a secret.

SHANNON GRANHOLM | PRESS PUBLICATIONS

Ethan, 7, of Hugo, tries a game with his father Bryan at the KinderGardens booth.

SHANNON GRANHOLM | PRESS PUBLICATIONS

Bradley, 2, of Ham Lake, checks out a fire truck. His father works in Hugo.

PRIMEAU’S

TREE SERVICE

2018 HUNT FOR THE GOLDEN SPIKE

VISIT WWW.READTHECITIZEN.COM FOR COMPLETE SET OF RULES: • The fi rst three treasure hunt clues are published in The Citizen’s May 24 edition, on our website (www. readthecitizen.com) and in the 2018 Good Neighbor Days tab, inserted in thousands of area newspapers.

These clues are informational in nature only. The hunt offi cially begins at 8 a.m. Thursday, June 7 with the posting of Clue #4, and not before.

• A new clue will be posted on The Citizen’s website (www.readthecitizen.com) during Good Neighbor Days, two times daily Thursday through Saturday, June 7-9, one at approximately 8 a.m. and one at approximately 5 p.m. each day. The fi nal clue will be posted at approximately 8 a.m. Sunday, June 10. (If you’re parked on our website, don’t forget to hit the refresh button to update the page!)

• The Citizen reserves the right to discontinue the hunt at any time if public property is destroyed. Shovels are not needed to find Spike.

• If you fi nd the Golden Spike, immediately call the Spike Hotline (651-407-1209) to report where it was found and to qualify for a $100 instant cash prize.

The Citizen will also award an additional $500 in cash to the Spike fi nder. No purchase is necessary to win, nor is it necessary to complete a “Golden Ticket” to win the cash prizes.

• Copies of the Golden Ticket forms may be clipped from the May 24 edition of The Citizen, from the Good Neighbor Days tab, or downloaded from The Citizen’s website (www.readthecitizen.com).

• If Spike is not found by noon on Sunday, June 10, all prize money will be donated to the Hugo Good Neighbors Food Shelf.

• The completed Golden Ticket must be submitted to hunt organizers no later than 5 p.m. Sunday, June 10 and at the same time the instant cash prize is awarded. Late Golden Tickets will not be accepted.

• 2018 Spike hunt maps are available from offi cial sponsors while supplies last, and a digital copy may be found on The Citizen’s website. PLEASE NOTE: Spike is NOT hidden on private property.

• All contestants agree that The Citizen, Press Publications, the Hugo Lions Club and their respective affi liate companies, parents, subsidiaries, advertising representatives and agents will have no liability whatsoever, and will be held harmless by contestants of any injuries, losses or damages of any kind resulting in whole or in part, directly or indirectly, from acceptance, possession, misuse or use of the prizes or participation in this contest.

• Except where legally prohibited, by accepting the prize the winner grants permission for The Citizen, Press Publications and those acting under its authority to use his or her name, photograph and/or likeness for advertising and/or publicity.

• All contest rules and decisions are final.

• Certified Arborist • 43 Years Exp. • Family Owned • Expert Removals • Expert Trimming • Shrub Trimming • Low Prices

Call Mark 651-773-5643

SHANNON GRANHOLM | PRESS PUBLICATIONS

Levi, 4, of Hugo admires the bike he hopes to take home with him.

Employees of Press Publications and their immediate family members are not eligible to win.

For a list of winners, write to The Citizen, 4779 Bloom Ave., White Bear Lake, MN 55110 and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.

citizen@presspubs.com

MAY 10, 2018

THE CITIZEN www.readthecitizen.com

COME TASTE OUR FAVORITE PICKS FROM OUR VINEYARDS & BREWERIES

Minnesota

Roma St. Croix Vineyard Stillwater Big Wood Brewery Northern Bent Vineyard Brewstillery 7 Vines Vineyard

13

Dancing Dragonfly Chateau St. Croix - St. Croix Falls Wisconsin

Belle Vinez

Please visit websites for upcoming events!

7 Vin ines es Vine V ineya yard rd

Stillwater, Minnesota Since 1992 Open Friday-Sunday 10-6

Date

Event

Open House

Noon - 6:00 p.m.

Dancing Dragonfly Winery

May 12th

Improv in the Valley

7:00 - 8:30 p.m.

Dancing Dragonfly Winery

“A premier destination for all good things”

May 13th

Live music - Brooke Elizabeth

12:00 p.m. - 3:00 p.m.

Belle Vinez

May 18th

Tropikus Release party

2:30 p.m.

Bent Brewstillery

101 hwy 96 East Dellwood 7 vinesvineyard.com 651-478-6300 info@7vinesvineyard.com

May 19th

Summer Kickoff ! Live music, wine specials, vineyard and more!

2:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m.

Belle Vinez Winery

May 19th

Live Music - Niki Peper

3:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m.

Belle Vinez Winery

May 21st

Sawdust Savvy open air workshop National Wine Day

6:30 p.m.- 9:30 p.m.

7 Vines Vineyard

11:00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m.

Northern Vineyards

Barrel Tasting and Live Music

1:00 - 4:00 p.m.

Starts at noon

Chateaux St. Croix Vineyard

11:00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m.

4:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m.

Northern Vineyards Dancing Dragonfly Winery

1:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m.

Dancing Dragonfly Winery

Escape to a wine experience unlike anything you’ve seen before...

May 5 & 6

Brewery/Vineyard Roma

2013 | 20th Avenue | St Croix Falls, WI | DDWinery.com

Beginning May 1st Growers for sale!

Time All Day

Open Every Day Hand Crafted Locally Grown Award Winning

May 1st

May 25th May 26th-27th May 26th May 26th

4th Annual Bayou, Beer & Booze Crawfish Boil.

Salt Tart Tasting Friday Getaways (May Labor Day) Acoustic Sundays (May November)

June 9th

Music - Kelsey Miles

3:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m.

Belle Vinez Winery

June 23rd

Bags Tournament Fundraiser - Raffles & Silent Auction.

2:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m.

Bent Brewstillery

June 30th

Inaugural BBQ contest Music - Brook Elizabeth

Call for times 3:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m.

Bent Brewstillery Belle Vinez Winery

On Going

Mafia Trivia, Wednesday Eve Live Music every Saturday (June - September)

Starts 6:30 p.m.

1:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m.

Big Wood Brewery Chateaux St. Croix Vineyard

CRAFT BREWERY & TAPROOM IN THE HEART OF WHITE BEAR LAKE COMMITTED TO QUALITY BEER

• Wine Tastings: Flights or Glasses • Traditional Tuscan-flare culinary creations • Corporate or life events ALSO LIMITED EDITIONS: • AMIGO GRANDE • AMIGO GRANDE GRANDE GRANDE • BAD AXE • WHEAT BEAR LAKE • BLACK ANVIL • BOURBIN BARREL-AGED BLACK ANVIL

W10829 875th Ave - River Falls, WI 715-426-9463 | BelleVinez.com for info

Bent Brewstillery

GO TO BIGWOODBREWERY.COM TO VIEW OUR TAPROOM SERIES OR FIND A STORE NEAR YOU! 2222 4TH ST., WHITE BEAR LAKE

Barrel Tasting Weekend May 26 & 27 Live Music 1-4 pm Call (715) 483-2556 or visit www.chateaustcroix.com for more details

Open Year Round

We’re brewing up a Storm in Willernie!

Stop in for a flight of our House-made beers on tap this week!

Mon-Thurs 11am-9pm Fri & Sat 11am-10pm Sunday 10am-9pm

310 Stillwater Road, Willernie 651-653-4733

Roman-market.com

National Wine Day 5/25 Salty Tart Tasting Sat 5/26 Wine tasting daily | Deck Overlooking the St. Croix River

Book events with us |bachelorette, corporate, etc...

223 Main Street North • Downtown Stillwater 651-430-1032 • northernvineyards.com

14

THE CITIZEN

MAY 10, 2018 www.readthecitizen.com

Have an Event?

Let Dellwood be the Place

• Weddings

• Ceremonies

• Banquet

• Class Reunions

• Company Events

• Private Parties

• Company Meetings

• Bridal/Baby Showers

The Girls Golf Academy is an all inclusive summer program designed for girls in 6th – 12th grades who play, or want to learn how to play competitive golf. The program includes private lessons, weekly small group (4/1 ratio) instruction, weekly play with instructors, special emphasis on short game instruction, on course strategy and mental game strategies.

The Girls Golf Academy will utilize Trackman, Boditrack and V1 Pro Software.

Trackman and Boditrack are frequently used on professional golf tours throughout the world. V1 Pro Software allows students to access their recorded lessons at anytime.

Location: Keller Golf Course

Lead Instructors: Jon Reigstad, PGA -Director of Instruction Keller Golf Course

Dates: June 11th – August 10th Cost: $495 On-Course Play: Tuesday mornings

Contact Us for more information at

Betsy Larey, LPGA -Former College and High School Golf Coach -Combined 36 years of teaching/ coaching experience

Group Instruction Options: Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays (morning and afternoon options)

651 426-4155

Private Instruction: By Appointment

www.dellwoodcountryclub.com

Contact: Jon Reigstad: 651.335.2510 • kellerteachingpro@gmail.com Betsy Larey: 651.470.2297 • betsylareygolf@gmail.com

2

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4-teen

$29 - $275

3

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3-18

see uswsp.edu/academyofmusic for details

4

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3-15

$36-$235

Multiple

5

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8-18

$315-$440

Day Camp

6

M/F

6-13

$24-$90

1-3 Days

7

M/F

Grades 6-12

8

M/F

Grades 1-12

Serving the Greater Northeast Metro Area

Multiple

see shelllakeartscenter.org for details Varies by program & location

June - August

Summer Art Classes for Youth Tues, Wed, Thurs June 12August 16 6 651.407.0597 | www.WhiteBearArts.org 4971 Long Ave. | White Bear Lake

y

em ic

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see campinvention.org for details

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ad

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• Piano Institute for ages 10-18 • Music Recording Camp for ages 13 and up

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your child with a summer camp from UNW Academy of Music

Camp Locations: Northwestern Campus 3003 Snelling Ave N, Roseville, MN

es

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Excite and challenge

• Brio Music Camp, Intro to Music for ages 4-8 • Show Choir for ages 9-16 Registration open For more information April 1st uswsp.edu/academyofmusic (with deadlines in June) or call 651-631-5108

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MAY 10, 2018

THE CITIZEN www.readthecitizen.com

15

Lino Lakes resident brings strength to cause

BY SHANNON GRANHOLM EDITOR

SUBMITTED

Jon Bruns, 49, of Lino Lakes, participated in the MDA Muscle Walk last year with his family and friends by his side.

him these days. Winters are challenging for him, as he can’t afford to fall on the ice or snow.

“At fi rst I was somewhat uncomfortable in social situations, I didn’t want people to know there was something wrong with me. You kind of get over that,” he explained. “Sometimes I am not as comfortable in social gatherings where you have to stand a lot because I can get fatigued pretty easily and get really stiff. I have a lot of pain in my joints, especially my knees.”

Despite his disease, he is still able to work as a fi nance manager at Medtronic in Mounds View, where he just completed his 25th year. One thing the disease has taught him is to learn to adapt.

His previous home was a split entry, so when he and his wife of 15 years moved to Lino Lakes, they purchased a rambler-style home and installed a wheelchair ramp in the garage.

Around four years ago, Bruns started to

become more involved with MDA. He started out attending seminars, fundraising and reading research reports. Since then, his participation has increased: he has participated in a few research studies, given talks on behalf of MDA and joined the Muscle Walk. Last year he raised $1,000; this year, he is up to $3,500.

“As I have gotten to meet some of the people through MDA, I feel like it’s my obligation to try to do what I can to help,” Bruns said.

Editor Shannon Granholm can be reached at 651-407-1227 or quadnews@presspubs.com.

Masses:

Mon. -Fri. 8:00 am, Wed. 6:30 pm, Fri. 6:45 am First Sat. 8:00 am, Sat. 5:00 pm Sun. 8:00 & 10:00 am & 7:30 pm

Reconciliation: Sat. 3:30 – 4:30 pm

CHURCH OF ST. PIUS X 3878 Highland Avenue, White Bear Lake, MN

651-429-5337

www.churchofstpiusx.org

LINO LAKES — A Lino Lakes resident joined 1,500 other participants in the 2018 Muscular Dystrophy Association (MDA) Muscle Walk of Twin Cities May 5.

Jon Bruns, 49, is living with a neuromuscular disease called Beckers muscular dystrophy (BMD).

He is participating in the walk for the second year. The annual walk is a meaningful way for families, friends, neighbors and local businesses to raise funds for and critical awareness of muscledebilitating diseases that severely weaken muscle strength and mobility.

“There are kids and adults in our community living with muscular dystrophy and related diseases that take away everyday abilities like walking, hugging and even breathing,” said MDA Fundraising Coordinator Cassandra Rix. “When you support the MDA Muscle Walk of Twin Cities, you can help change that by helping us fund urgently needed research, treatments and support that will help these individuals live longer and grow stronger.”

Bruns was diagnosed with BMD around the age of 23. “I started having troubles with things that I didn’t have trouble with before, like walking up the stairs and running. I knew something was wrong,” he said.

BMD is one of nine types of muscular dystrophy, a group of genetic, degenerative diseases primarily affecting voluntary muscles. BMD is a variant of Duchenne muscular dystrophy (DMD) and affects the muscles of the hips, pelvic area, thighs and shoulders, as well as the heart. BMD is similar to DMD but allows the voluntary muscles to function better than they do in DMD. According to the MDA, until the 1980s little was known about the cause of muscular dystrophy. In 1986, MDA-supported researchers identified the gene that, when flawed — a problem known as a mutation — causes DMD and BMD. In 1987, the protein associated with this gene was identified and named dystrophin.

BMD primarily affects boys and men who inherit the disease through their mothers. Bruns is not sure where he inherited BMD, as there is no family history of the disease. In fact, his mother took a DNA test and did not show up as a carrier.

BMD progresses differently in everyone. “I have met some young kids through MDA who have what I have, and they are already riding in wheelchairs or scooters,” he said. “I see a lot of young kids who may not live past their 20s, so I look at that and it puts it into perspective. I feel like I am pretty lucky in a way.”

Up until five years ago, Bruns got around just fi ne without a cane or wheelchair. He now has to use a cane and will use a scooter if he is going to be walking/standing for an extended period of time.

Going up stairs, bending over to pick things up off the floor and heavy lifting are all pretty difficult for

651-429-5420 16615 N. Forest Blvd.

(3 Miles North on Hwy 61)

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16

THE CITIZEN

MAY 10, 2018 www.readthecitizen.com

MONAGHAN: Post office retiree will be missed

SHANNON GRANHOLM | PRESS PUBLICATIONS SHANNONGRANHOLM|PRESSPUBLICATIONS

John Monaghan’s co-workers threw him a party for his years of service, both to the post office and in the military, and presented him with an artist easel with an engraved plaque.

said. “I love the country. Most of the people out there are farmers or own livestock and they are all good people.”

The reason Monaghan has stuck with the job for so many years he said is because “I didn’t have to go very far to get to work.” Not to mention he really enjoyed the people, both his co-workers and the residents.

“When you do it long enough, they feel like family. That’s how I treat them; I don’t treat anybody less than I would love to be treated myself,” he explained.

Throughout his career, the job became much more difficult due to the abundance of online

shoppers.

“Back then it wasn’t what it is now with all of the Amazon packages. The post office has changed in the past 14 years,” he said. “I’ve seen it go from me delivering 20 packages a day to 130 a day during the summer.

During the winter you are up to 300 a day.”

Monaghan fi nally decided to call it quits at the age of 65 because “he just couldn’t do it anymore.”

“Customers don’t realize the stuff that we deliver,” he said, adding he routinely had to deliver large and heavy items including bed frames, TVs, monitors, parts of engines,

dog food and much more. “You name it, we delivered it.”

Now in retirement, Monaghan said he is not making any plans. “I just want to relax and enjoy life. If I get bored, I will think of something to do,” he said.

As for Monaghan’s co-workers, they will miss him. Kerry Westman, who has been with the post office since 2006, said, “He is just one of those people that almost everyone likes, in and out of the workplace. This guy will be sorely missed.”

Editor Shannon Granholm can be reached at 651-407-1227 or citizen@presspubs.com.

SUBMITTED

Longtime Hugo Post Office worker John Monaghan retired April 28.

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17

CENTERVILLE CITY CALENDAR May 23: City Council meeting at 6:30 p.m.

Special meetings are posted in the City Hall lobby. Public notices are now published in The Citizen; read them at www.presspubs.com (click on Public Notices).

HUGO CITY CALENDAR Historical Commission meeting at 1 p.m.

EDA meeting at 5 p.m.

May 16: Parks Commission at 7 p.m.

May 21: City Council meeting at 7 p.m.

May 24: Planning Commission meeting at 7 p.m.

May 15:

LINO LAKES CITY CALENDAR May 14:

City Council meeting at 6:30 p.m.

Did you know that your Citizen newspaper contains up to 25% post consumer fiber & we use soy based ink?

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651-407-1200

SUBMITTED

April Burger Night serves up 133 burgers Dan Gallatin and his family sponsored the Hugo Yellow Ribbon Network April Burger Night; they served up 133 burger meals. In addition to the regular Burger Night attendees, several new military families were in attendance, as well as veterans of the Minnesota Assistance Council of Veterans (MACV) hosted by Major General Neal Loidolt and his son Sam. Pictured are veterans of the MACV.

Ruffridge-Johnson moves to Centerville The 80 year old equipment company, Ruffridge-Johnson offi cially closed on city-owned property in Centerville on May 3.

Ruffridge-Johnson plans to construct a new 25,000 square-feet. showroom and service facility replacing their former location in Minneapolis.

The company offers a full range of road construction and aggregate equipment for sale and rent and also completes service on equipment.

“We are excited to create this new facility to serve our customers. Centerville is a great place for us to do that,” said Ruffridge-Johnson’s owner and President Jon Pederson.

Centerville’s commercial district is booming with business growth with the recent construction of a 400,000 square foot internet fulfi llment warehouse.

“We are very excited to welcome Ruffridge Johnson to the city of Centerville. It has been great working with the Pederson’s and we look forward to a groundbreaking ceremony. Centerville is open for business and we have more parcels available for development,” said Mayor Jeff Paar.”

Councilman Matthew Montain said, “I am excited to welcome Ruffridge-Johnson to Centerville I feel that their years of success and knowledge in their industry along with the cities location and passion to help our businesses succeed will be a great combination for all everyone and wish them great success.”

SUBMITTED

Ruffridge-Johnson’s owners, Jon and Sophie Pederson, hand over the purchase check to Centerville City Attorney Kurt Glaser.

SUBMITTED

Ruffridge-Johnson’s new facility will include an area to test drive and play with heavy-duty road construction and aggregate equipment.

Councilman D. Love said, “After a long process involving dedicated staff, focused Planning and Zoning members and multiple City Council confi gurations I am thrilled to have Ruffridge-Johnson as a part of our community. I believe the Pedersons

and their business will be a true asset moving forward. Excited for the future of Centerville!”

From press release

Slippers, sheets, toiletries and more Members of the 347th Regional Support Group of the Minnesota National Guard recently received care packages from the Hugo Beyond the Yellow Ribbon Network.

Items in the packages included: slippers, eye masks, twin bed sheets, toiletries, sunglasses, granola, tea and coffee.

The Hugo Beyond the Yellow Ribbon Network is always in need of new donations for more care packages. If community members have items they want to donate, they can drop them off at Hugo City Hall.

SUBMITTED

18

& THE CITIZEN

www.readthecitizen.com

MAY 10, 2018

Homers help Cougars softball start season 6-1; they had no-hitter, too threw out two runners trying to steal.

Gilmore fi red her six inning no-hitter with 13 strikeouts as Centennial thumped Armstrong 140. Newman had four hits and three RBIs. Knocking three hits each were Olivia Trettel (two RBIs) and Haney.

On Saturday, at a tournament, the Cougars lost to Andover 5-3, beat Holy Angels 4-2 and beat Roseau 18-2. Gilmore took the loss against Andover, in which Newman and Beaulieu each homered. Montero

pitched against Holy Angels, striking out 11, and Azure had a double, two RBIs, a walk and sac bunt. Gilmore pitched the win against Roseau and went 3-for-4 (three RBIs). Azure and Beaulieu also had three hits.

On April 26, the Cougars had three homers in a 12-6 win over Coon Rapids, by Montero, Azure and Beaulieu. Montero pitched 4 1/3 shutout innings, striking out eight.

Cougar baseball wins 3 of 5 Three well-pitched games and one offensive explosion lifted Centennial baseball to three wins last week before the Cougars (5-4) — playing five straight days — fell twice, to Armstrong 4-3 in nine innings and Mounds View 9-6.

The Cougars beat White Bear Lake 7-1 as Casey Trapp pitched four innings (one run) and got the win, with Owen Campbell and Trei Driskell fi nishing.

Driskell belted a two-run homer, Casey Lieser notched two RBIs and Dalton McNamara had a hit, two steals and two runs.

In a 4-1 win over Blaine, Alex Phillips worked five innings (one run) for the win while belting a solo homer and a single. Campbell and Andrew Matthies fi nished. Zach Streit was 2-for-2 and McNamara 1-for-2 with an RBI. The Cougars rapped 20 hits in a 21-6 rout of Osseo, led by the fi rst two batters: Dylan Grant (4-for-6, four RBIs, three runs) and McNamara (3-for-5, three RBIs).

Phillips knocked in four runs and Lieser and Alex Tangen two each, getting two hits apiece. Jack Prasch pitched five innings (three runs) and got the win.

Mathies finished.

In the nine-inning loss to Armstrong, pitchers were Lieser, Campbell and Trapp (1 2/3 innings, one run, taking the loss). Wyatt Schoephoerster was 2-for-3.

Bruce Strand

LISA SIDDONS | SUBMITTED

Aiming at clays

Bear trackmen rule Ron Sass Invitational at home White Bear Lake boys track dominated its Ron Sass Invitational meet on Friday, especially the relay events. The Bears scored 289 points, followed by Irondale 109, Spring Lake Park/

Erick Bloom White Bear Lake Lacrosse s chosen by press staf *Athlete f

Week*

Members of the White Bear Lake Area High School Trap and Skeet team take aim at clay pigeons every Monday afternoon at Bald Eagle Sportsmen’s Association in Hugo. Freshman Lake Newman, above, works on his score April 30 followed by senior Nathan Leopold who takes his turn at the range. This year’s team is the largest yet, said coach Keith Steadland, with 67 members in grades 9 through 12.

of the

A pair of clutch three-run homers in an extra-inning victory, and a no-hitter by Grace Gilmore, were highlights of a very busy 6-1 week by Centennial softball.

The Cougars (7-2) have belted 11 home runs in the fi rst nine games.

Madi Newman has four, Olivia Beaulieu three, Alyssa Montero two and C.J. Jacobson and Julie Azure

one each.

Down 7-1 in the last of the seventh against Blaine, the Cougars scored six runs, capped by Beaulieu’s threerun shot, forcing extra innings, and won 11-8 in the 10th on a three-run walk-off blast by Jacobson. Azure and Jacobson had three hits each and Beaulieu had two with four RBIs. Montero pitched a two-hit, 7-1 win over Osseo, striking out 13. Newman had a homer and three RBIs and Riley Haney two hits. Azure, the catcher,

Athlete

BY BRUCE STRAND SPORTS CONTRIBUTOR

Erick Bloom, sophomore attacker, leads the unbeaten White Bear Lake lacrosse team with 34 points in six games. Bloom has pumped in 14 goals while assisting on 20 others. He is coming off a strong freshman season when he was second on the team with 22 goals and 13 assists for 34 points.

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St. Anthony Village 104, Rogers 98, Mahtomedi 93 and Buffalo 66.

Winning individual events for the Bears were Conor McManamon (110 hurdles, 15.28, and 300 hurdles, 41.63) and Logan Tanttu (800 run, 2:03.59).

The meet had seven relays and the Bears won six of them — freshmen varsity 4x100 with Micah Anderson, Aaron Barton, Benjamin Brune and Anthony Sanders (46.81), throwers 4x100 with Dylan Larson, Sean Ruohomaki, Joshua Suedbeck and Thiesfeld (51.10), 4x200 with Boeing, Wahl, Paramo and Ehlers (1:31.42), 4x400 with McManamon, Aaron Wahl, Ben Misgen and Mike Rohlinger (3:34.94), 4x800 with Max Nelson, Taylor, Sam Racine and Tanttu (8:13.66), and 1600 sprint medley with Kaleb Kirschling, Brune, Misgen and Rohlinger (3:44.11).

22

THE CITIZEN

www www.presspubs.com presspubs com

Reel talk Good

Worth a Look

MAY 10, 2018

Weather tidbits

Brought to you by WeathermanWatson.com

Forget it

Frank Watson is a local Meteorologist who operates a weather station in White Bear Lake. Weather data and observation are from his weather station and trips around the area. Frank can be found on the internet at WeathermanWatson.com.

“TULLY” (R) [LANGUAGE AND SOME SEXUALITY/ NUDITY.] — A surprise ending punctuates this captivating, well-acted, bittersweet, 96-minute Jason Reitman comedic drama based on Diablo Cody’s story in which a harried, frustrated, sleepdeprived human resources executive (Charlize Theron) who is married to a clueless traveling businessman (Ron Livingston) reluctantly accepts the generous offer of her wealthy brother (Mark Duplass) and his wife (Elaine Tan) to hire a free-spirited night nanny (Mackenzie Davis) to help with her newborn daughter, her hyperactive son (Asher Miles Fallica) and her 8-year-old daughter (Lia Frankland), which turns out to be more than she expected.

“CHAPPAQUIDDICK” (PG-13)

SUNRISE / SUNSET

WEATHER TIDBIT

Wed May 9

5:51

8:29

Thu May 10

5:49

8:30

Fri

May 11

5:48

8:32

Sat May 12

5:47

8:33

Sun May 13

5:46

8:34

Mon May 14

5:45

8:35

Tue May 15

5:43

8:36

It was as if April never really happened. May is off to a sizzling start, 9º warmer than normal. Warm air has flooded the area. Lake ice went out, setting records for some lakes by hours, as latest ever recorded. Tulips, daffodils, magnolias, azaleas and even dandelions are blooming. It seems trees are leafing out in record time.

This past weekend was spectacular, starting with a vivid red cloud sunset on Friday. Saturday was a bit warm, 84º, but an evening thunderstorm was followed by a double rainbow and cooler temperatures, which made Sunday one of the most comfortable days of the year.

Crossword

[THEMATIC MATERIAL, DISTURBING IMAGES, SOME STRONG LANGUAGE AND HISTORICAL SMOKING.] — After inebriated, fast-driving Sen. Edward M. Kennedy (Jason Clarke) accidentally drove off a bridge in Chappaquiddick, Massachusetts on July 18, 1969 and Robert Kennedy’s secretary of four years Mary Jo Kopechne (Kate Mara) is tragically killed in this intense, factually based, engaging, well-acted, star-studded (Bruce Dern, Ed Helms, Clancy Brown, Jim Gaffigan, Taylor Nichols and Olivia Thirlby), 101-minute 2017 film, a scandal erupts and a chaotic aftermath ensues when the senator did not report the accident until nine hours later and then tries to curtail the damage to his political career and family name.

“GODARD MON AMOUR” (R) [GRAPHIC NUDITY, SEXUALITY AND LANGUAGE] — An arty, intellectual, factually based, 107-minute film based on Anne Wiazemsky’s autobiography “Un an après” that delves into the unconventional love story of critically acclaimed, famous, controversial, revolutionary French director Jean-Luc Godard Louis Garrel, who married actress Anne Wiazemsky (Stacy Martin), 16 years his junior, in 1967 in Paris during a turbulent political time in France.

WENDY SCHADEWALD The preceding p films were reviewed by Wendy Schadewal Scha dewal who has been a Twin Cities film critic Schadewald, sinc nce ce 1986.

198 1998 To see more of her film reviews, log on since to www.shortredheadreelreviews.com ww ww to

©1986 through 2017 by Wendy Schadewald

Fun Fact

There are more public libraries in the US than McDonald’s.

Did you know?

German chocolate cake is named after a guy named Sam German, not the country.

“Art is either plagiarism or revolution.”

“FINDING YOUR FEET” (PG-13) [SUGGESTIVE MATERIAL, BRIEF DRUG USE AND BRIEF STRONG LANGUAGE.] — After a stuffy British aristocrat (Imelda Staunton) learns that her husband (John Sessions) of 35 years has been cheating on her for five years with her best friend (Phoebe Nicholls) in this delightfully charming, bittersweet, funny, well-acted, star-dotted (Joanna Lumley and David Hayman), 111-minute film, she moves into a cluttered London apartment with her colorful, fun-loving sister (Celia Imrie) and gets a new lease on life when she rediscovers her love of dance and meets a kindhearted Englishman (Timothy Spall) whose wife (Victoria Wicks) does not remember him due to Alzheimer’s disease.

WEEKLY AVERAGES MAY 9-15, 2018 High 69° Low 47° %Sun 56% PCP 0.71”

- Paul Gauguin

CLUES ACROSS 1. As fast as can be done 5. WC’s 9. Religious retreat 11. Warfare 13. One you wouldn’t expect 15. Disease-causing microorganisms 16. For each 17. Grammatical term 19. One point east of southeast 21. __ Dern, actress 22. Popular HBO drama (abbr.)

23. Shampoo 25. Scale drawing of a structure 26. An enclosure for confining livestock 27. Goat-like mammal 29. Cigar 31. Appear 33. “Westworld” actress __ Rachel Wood 34. Leaked through 36. The highest adult male singing voice 38. Musical group __ Soundsystem 39. Aurochs 41. Crazy (Spanish) 43. Swiss river 44. Strains 46. Frock 48. Found in most body tissues 52. Cool!

53. Reasons behind 54. Christian recluse 56. Removes 57. Repents 58. Energy 59. Tailless amphibian

CLUES DOWN 1. Not awake 2. Type of dessert 3. They __ 4. Retired Coast Guard admiral 5. Gene positions 6. Exclude 7. One who is bound 8. Where drinks are served 9. Small vipers 10. Blackbird 11. Adventurer 12. Shade 14. A way to gain 15. A salt or ester of boric acid 18. Monetary units 20. Removed 24. “My country, tis of __” 26. Horses 28. Drives back by force 30. Bold, impudent behavior 32. Rates 34. Types of nerves in males 35. A ridge of sand created by the wind 37. Wind instrument 38. Pakistani city 40. Dry or withered 42. Delivered a speech 43. Peak 45. Small waterbird 47. Days falling in mid-month 49. Elvis’ daughter 50. Flat and smooth 51. Dallas Cowboys great Leon 55. What cows say

Sudoku

MAY 10, 2018

THE CITIZEN www.readthecitizen.com

23

YOUR CAREER CONNECTION Public Works Maintenance Worker Full Time Position Available

“NOW HIRING” TIRE & LUBE TECHS, SALES PEOPLE Full & part time. Apply in person at any location 3955 Hwy 61, White Bear Lake, MN 731 Lake St, Forest Lake, MN or visit our website www.mnwholesaletireandwheel.com

White Bear Township, in Suburban Ramsey County, is accepting applications for a Full Time Public Works Maintenance Worker position.

Responsibilities include, but are not limited to water, sewer, streets, parks, buildings, and equipment operation and maintenance activities.

Applicants must be able to obtain a Class B CDL driver’s license, with air brake and tanker endorsements, within 6 months of employment and have a good driving record. Starting wage is $24.06/hr plus benefits.

The application with complete job description is available for pickup at the Township Office located at 1281 Hammond Road, White Bear Township, MN 55110, or by calling 651-747-2750, or on the Township’s website at www.whitebeartownship.org.

Applications will be accepted until 4:30 p.m., Friday, May 18, 2018.

Production Positions Available

Located in Forest Lake!

Day shift - 7am - 3:30pm

Attendance Bonus Melissa Thornell, Branch Manager MASTERSON STAFFING SOLUTIONS 26685 Fallbrook Avenue, Wyoming, MN 55092 Phone: 651-462-5226 | Fax: 651-462-5237 melissat@mastersonstaffing.com

ARE YOU LOOKING For something fun to do a few hours a week?

Package and Assemble beauty products Located in Blaine, MN All Shifts Available Good Pay, Great Hours!

Contact Masterson at 651-462-5226 for more details!

26685 Fallbrook Ave. Wyoming, MN

Join the Culver’s team over the lunch hour. No computers, no heavy lifting. We just need fun, smiley neighbors. Join in the fun!

Call or visit us in person 10-10:30am, or 1:30-3 Monday-Friday 4485 Centerville Road Vadnais Heights, MN 651-762-9600 www.culvers.com

24

THE CITIZEN

MAY 10, 2018 www.readthecitizen.com

A colorful march through Cerenity care center

PAUL DOLS | PRESS PUBLICATIONS

White Bear Lake Area High School students Anna Barton and Brandon Krekelberg march past an appreciative audience of Cerenity Senior Care Center residents and staffmembers Saturday, May 5. They were among the 50 couples who made an afternoon visit to the care center prior to prom.

PAUL DOLS | PRESS PUBLICATIONS

Nate Johnson, Claire McManamon, Gavin Zakrzewski, Lucy McManamon, Andrew Kleist and Aley Kupp pose for a group photo after participating in the promenade. Find more photos online at presspubs.com.

YOUR CAREER CONNECTION Machine Operator Positions Available

Andersen Windows located in North Branch!

Great pay, nice work environment Day & Night shifts available!

Contact Masterson at 651-462-5226 for more details!

26685 Fallbrook Ave. Wyoming, MN

SEASONAL PUBLIC WORKS MAINTENANCE $11.00/HR Operates a variety of mowing equipment utilized in maintenance of the building grounds and county road ditches, maintenance and repair activities; performs roadway maintenance work involving patching and brushing, and performs related duties as required. Must be able to work outdoors in the heat.

Apply on-line at www.chisagocounty.us