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BUSINESS BREAKFAST: Update on Hugo PAGE 2

District brainstorming renovations BY SARA MARIE MOORE VADNAIS HEIGHTS EDITOR

White Bear Lake Area Schools is seeking community members to join facilities committees this year to brainstorm how its buildings could be updated in the future. There is 1.8 million square feet of building space in the district, said Assistant Superintendent of Finance and Operations Tim Wald at a board meeting Sept. 10. “Maintaining that amount of space is a big commitment,” he noted. The district is considering a facilities referendum to provide needed updates. But fi rst, priorities will need to be identified by community members and staff. Updates are needed due to increasing numbers of students and other changes, Wald said. The district has added about 600 students in the last six years. “That’s a lot of bodies and staff to make sure we have adequate space for,” Wald said. There have been population changes in the district that have led to growth. Lakeaires Elementary recently experienced 13 percent growth due to housing turnover on the south side of town. The district added all-day kinder-

SHANNON GRANHOLM | PRESS PUBLICATIONS

Withrow Car Show celebrates 10 years The Withrow Car Show celebrated its 10th anniversary on Sunday, Sept. 23, at Sal’s Angus Grill and the Withrow Ballroom. In its first year the show had around 50 cars/antique tractors participate. This year, around 450 cars signed up, and some even had to be turned away due to space limitations. See more photos on page 20.

SEE DISTRICT BRAINSTORMING, PAGE 15

Memory Café launches in Hugo BY SHANNON GRANHOLM EDITOR

HUGO — A concept that originated in the Netherlands is slowly seeping into the U.S. and becoming more and more popular in Minnesota. Every fourth Wednesday of the month, FamilyMeans will host a Walking Memory Café from 1:30-3 p.m. at Rice Lake Centre, 6900 137th St. N., Hugo. A memory café is a welcoming place for individuals with Alzheimer’s or any type of dementia or other brain

10-2E0

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disorders, as well as their caregivers. Whereas some cafés focus more on education, others may implement activities. A unique element of Hugo’s café is that participants will get a little bit of exercise. “The ultimate goal is the social connection to others in your community,” said FamilyMeans Community Educator Jenny West. “We are hoping the later afternoon is a good time because some people might nap during that time, so it will keep them awake, get them outdoors, get them that physical exercise and maybe that will help

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them sleep at night.” FamilyMeans, a nonprofit organization headquartered in Stillwater, offers a variety of services such as fi nancial and bankruptcy services and education; counseling and mental health services; divorce services; caregiver support and youth enrichment programs. In 2016, the organization began offering a 10-week Memory Club twice each year for individuals in the early stage of diagnosis as well as their caregivers. “At the end of every session, I

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would have people say, ‘Well, now what? We want to stay connected to the people we have met through the club,’” West said. “After every session, I would tell my boss we needed to do a memory café.” FamilyMeans set a goal to start cafés in Washington County by the end of 2017. In June, the fi rst one was rolled out in Lake Elmo, another in Woodbury in July and one in Cottage Grove in August. Hugo hosted its fi rst earlier this week on Sept. 26.

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THE CITIZEN

SEPTEMBER 27, 2018 www.readthecitizen.com

Business breakfast focuses on growth in Hugo BY SHANNON GRANHOLM EDITOR

HUGO—Growth was the main topic of discussion at the Hugo Area Business Association’s Business Networking Breakfast Tuesday, Sept. 11 at Blue Heron Grill. After conducting a moment of silence in honor of 9/11, Business Advisor Tyler Hilsabeck presented on Washington County’s Open to Business program that started up in July 2017. Hilsabeck explained the free service is for businesses in the county that either need business coaching or financial assistance. “So far we have hit every corner of the county. We have worked with approximately 140 entrepreneurs. Around 29 in Stillwater, 25 in Cottage Grove, 15 in Forest Lake, 12 in Hugo and 12 in Woodbury,” he explained. “Around 43 percent of the businesses we work with are in the service industry, 14 percent retail and 10 percent construction/food.” Hilsabeck added the program has approved seven loans so far, which have gone on to leverage $2.5 million. Mayor Tom Weidt then introduced city council members in attendance, County Commissioner Fran Miron and encouraged attendees to help lead the discussion on topics they were interested in learning more about. “We are going to talk about what has been happening in the city over the summer and what

we expect to see going forward. It’s been a very busy summer with lots of construction,” Weidt said. “We are excited about where we think we are going. The economy is robust and housing is really off the charts with how fast it is selling. They seem to be selling faster than we can SHANNON GRANHOLM | PRESS PUBLICATIONS plat them...We think Hugo Mayor Tom Weidt welcomes that the future is attendees to the HBA breakfast. going to be very bright.” City Administrator Bryan Bear then presented on growth. “We cover a lot of ground. We can talk about budget, infrastructure, housing, parks and recreation, new projects going on,” he said. Population According to the Metropolitan Council, Hugo’s population was 15,158 in April 2017. “Growth has slowed down in Hugo. Fourteen years ago, the fear was that the city was growing way too fast and spiraling out of control,” Bear said. “Right after the recession hit in 2008 when

growth slowed down, that discussion changed very quickly. We would go to neighborhood meetings and right away people were saying ‘when is something going to start happening?’ There was a fear that the community was stagnating and wasn’t growing as fast as it used to.” Hugo’s growth rate, Bear said, is one of the best in Washington County. Bear asked the crowd what city they thought had the largest annual growth rate and many people shouted out Woodbury. Bear explained Lake Elmo had the best annual growth rate (from 2010-2017) of 2.4 percent. Hugo is not far behind with around 2 percent. Market value Another way to measure a city’s growth is by market value. “The total market value in Hugo for this tax season right now is a little over $1.8 million,” Bear explained. “That sounds like a lot, but remember the Vikings stadium cost $1.8 billion; Amazon is looking to build a new headquarters that is projected to be $5 billion in value.” Since 2010, market value growth in Hugo has been 4.5 percent annually compared to the county’s average growth rate of 3.3 percent. One problem Hugo will likely have to deal with in the future, Bear said, is keeping housing affordable. If the market value of homes keeps increasing, as it has been for quite some time, more and more people will be unable to afford to live in Hugo. Business Over the past few years, Bear said, a common story for businesses in the city has been expansions. “We are proud of this. The businesses that we have here in Hugo, for the most part, they are doing really well,” he said. “Businesses are staying here and they are expanding. Over and over again they are relocating to new buildings, putting on additions, adding employees.” Some businesses on that list include Western Spring, TGK Automotive and JL Schwieters. Bear said the majority of businesses in town that are expanding are service based, medical uses, specialists, professional services and construction services. Thankfully, Hugo is not dealing with a problem a lot of other communities are seeing. “The reality is the economy before the recession was very different from the economy after the recession and retail is probably not something that we are going to hang our hat on,” he said. “We are fortunate that we don’t have a lot of retail space, which tends to be vacant in so many other cities. It might end up being a blessing for us.” One project the city hopes will come to fruition is Cozzie’s Lakeside Grill proposed for the city-owned property on Forest Boulevard/Highway 61, on Egg Lake across from City Hall. Bear explained the city has had discussions with Chris and Jennifer Cosgrove, owners of Cozzie’s Tavern & Grill in Stillwater, to open up another location in Hugo. Transportation Bear highlighted two projects, I-35E construction in Forest Lake and the rapid transit project proposed for the Rush Line corridor from downtown St. Paul to White Bear Lake. “Regionally our partners, MnDOT and the Met Council are focused on big projects. The biggest impact projects are where they are going to put their funds,” he explained. Locally in Hugo, next year’s big project will be upgrades to 130th Street. Bear added the city has also had discussions on the 165th Street corridor. “We anticipate a lot of growth in this area,” he said. Recreation Bear mentioned many new neighborhood parks that were constructed, as well as the upgrades to the playground at Lions Park. Another highlight was the repaving of the Hardwood Creek Trail and the possibility of future extensions. Schools “Schools have been a hot conversation that is at the top of everyone’s mind and I can assure you those conversations are happening very seriously between the city and the school district,” Bear said. “The schools are at capacity.” In 2016, the White Bear Lake School District had an enrollment of around 8,300 students. That year, a demographer predicted enrollment would increase to between about 8,700 and 9,000 in five years and between about 8,900 and 9,400 in 10 years. Editor Shannon Granholm can be reached at 651-407-1227 or citizen@presspubs.com.

SEPTEMBER 27, 2018

THE CITIZEN www.readthecitizen.com

COMMUNITY BRIEFS County will conduct household hazardous waste collection in Hugo

Washington County will conduct a household hazardous waste collection 8 a.m. to noon Saturday, Oct. 6, at the Hugo Public Works Garage, 6900 137th St. N., Hugo. Satellite collections bring the services offered at the Washington County Environmental Center closer to residents, making it more convenient and practical for them to recycle and dispose of household hazardous waste and electronics. Confidential document shredding will be available at all events.

Hugo Fire Open House and Fun Run

The Hugo Fire Department will host

its annual Open House, Trick-or-Treat Run and 5K Run/Walk Saturday, Oct. 6. The open house will be from 11 a.m to 3 p.m. at the fi re station. The 5K Run/Walk will begin at 10 a.m. and the Trick-or-Treat Run will be at noon, costumes are encouraged. Special awards will be give to the largest team and the youngest team. With questions, contact Ross Hoernemann at Rhoernemann@ ci.hugo.mn.us.

Fairview Lakes Medical Center to host free Living Well workshop Fairview Health Services is sponsoring a free Living Well workshop—a six-week series that guides people in exploring healthy

ways to live and maintain an active lifestyle while managing the symptoms of chronic conditions such as diabetes, arthritis, cancer and heart disease. The workshop will be held on Saturdays from Oct. 13 through Nov. 17 from 9-11:30 a.m. in the Lower Level Conference Rooms of Fairview Lakes Medical Center, 5200 Fairview Blvd., Wyoming. All participants will receive a free book: “Living a Healthy Life with Chronic Conditions.” Participants who attend four out of six classes and complete workshop surveys will also receive a $25 gift card. The class is free and space is limited to 16 participants per workshop. Please register by Oct. 8. To register or learn

more, call 651-326-0088, or visit www. fairview.org/livingwell.

‘Those were the days’

Do you have old photos in a shoe box? Is your family history book gathering dust? Do you like to talk about Hugo’s past and discuss your family history? Then this night is for you. The Hugo Historical Commission invites the public to an evening of sharing. Bring your albums, photos, old documents and artifacts to Hugo City Hall on Oct. 22 from 5:30-8 p.m. Historical displays and artifacts will be out for viewing and refreshments will be served.

Lake level lawsuit: another hearing, another stay determining which wells contribute to lowering the lake,” he wrote. “A lack of clarity in the order creates tremendous uncertainty. Any attempt by a city to comply with ST. PAUL — Almost a year to the day after issuthe court order or related DNR orders will be met ing her 140-page decision, Judge Margaret Marriwith contrary interpretations that may need to be nan was back in District Court over the lake level litigated. The stakes involving interpretations of lawsuit. the language are high because they will determine The retired judge returned to court Aug. 27 to how every resident and every business in Hugo Friends of the Court hear arguments “pursuant to remand” from the Several cities have fi led statements of amicus cur- uses drinking water and will impact any proposed Minnesota Court of Appeals regarding the defendevelopment or redevelopment project.” dant’s motion to stay her judgment pending appeal. iae in the Court of Appeals on behalf of the appelIn his conclusion, Snyder asked that the trial lates — the DNR, city and township. The defendant in the 6-year-old case is the Decourt’s ruling be reversed. The city attorney for Stillwater said its interest partment of Natural Resources and its commissionThe cities of Lake Elmo and North St. Paul, and in this appeal is both public and private. In a brief er, Thomas Landwehr. Intervenors on their side include the city of White Bear Lake and White Bear fi led Aug. 17, attorney David Sienko, with LeVander, the Minnesota Chamber of Commerce also fi led briefs of amicus curiae in support of the appellants. Gillen & Miller, wrote: Township. The plaintiff is the White Bear Lake “Stillwater’s water appropriation permit is subRestoration Association and its intervenor, White Resolution expected in spring ject to the district court’s Order because one of its Bear Lake Homeowners Association. In an update to City Council Sept. 11, White Bear wells is 4.99 miles from White Bear Lake — literalThe Court of Appeals asked the judge to address Lake City Manager Ellen Hiniker said resolution the impact of the legislation that delayed implemen- ly yards within the five-mile radius. through the appeals process should happen by “Stillwater was never a party to the underlytation of some aspects of her judgment and whether spring. That may make the stay a moot point. ing litigation, never mentioned in the complaint, defendants’ arguments regarding multiplicity of Everything will be in to the Court of Appeals the United States Geological Survey (USGS) 2013 litigation merit a stay. In her latest order fi led Sept. 10, Marrinan agreed study that was the foundation for the lawsuit never over the course of the next few weeks, Hiniker said. The city fi led its brief Aug. 13. The plaintiffs have mentioned Stillwater, and the district court never to stay paragraphs 4 C-F of her 2017 court order considered Stillwater a “municipality in question”. a longer timeline and had not yet fi led as of the until completion of the appeals process. council meeting. “But Stillwater is not alone. The City of Lake “As to the remaining provisions of the Court’s A date will be set sometime this fall for oral Order of Aug. 30, 2017, there being neither justifica- Elmo, the City of Oakdale, and St. Paul Regional arguments. The Court of Appeals then has 90 days Water Services are also affected by the district tion nor need for a stay, the court declines to grant to issue an opinion. “We anticipate something early court’s Order because they fall within the Order’s a stay,” she wrote. five-mile radius, were not parties, and were not mu- 2019,” noted the city manager. The part of her order that was stayed is the part “This case would make a great paper for a Ph.D. nicipalities in question. Even more perplexing is that caused uproar among municipalities holding that the Cities of Centerville, Columbus, and Forest candidate someday,” Hiniker concluded. water appropriation permits within 5 miles of White Bear Lake. Paragraphs C through F required Lake were included in the USGS study, determined to be municipalities in question, but excluded by enforcement of a residential irrigation ban when the Order because they fall outside the five-mile lake level is below 923.5 feet; a plan to phase down Podiatrist– radius.” per capita residential use; contingency plans for Sienko said the 5-mile circle is an “arbitrary line partial or total conversion to surface water and Foot Specialist in the sand,” adding the District Court abused its a requirement that all groundwater permittees Dr. Christopher Phillips discretion when it drew it around White Bear Lake, report annually to the DNR on their collaborative Medical and Surgical ignoring its own fi ndings and the hydrological conefforts towards those mandates. Management of the This spacious, 1 column by 3 ditions at the municipal wells. Marrinan noted in her order that the new law Foot and Ankle inch ad has plenty of room He asked the Appeals Court to remove the Dispassed this summer prohibiting the DNR from Sports Medicine to get your message out to trict Court’s conditions from the water appropriataking action against a permit holder “put a brake the community. It is a pristine tion permits for the Cities of Lake Elmo, Oakdale on enforcement” of her order (until July 1, 2019). Treatment of Adults and Children location within The Citizen, and and Stillwater, and the St. Paul Regional Water Whether the statute itself is constitutional “is an with Foot Conditions and we now have both a print Services. “This solves the problem created when issue for another day,” she wrote. • Ingrown Toenails and digital audience. This is a • Arch & Heel Pain It was the DNR’s contention that the court should trying to fit a five-mile round circle into a hydrologdeal you won’t want to pass up. • Bunions • Hammer Toes ically-shaped hole,” he said. stay the entire order so it does not have to litigate Contact our advertising • Senior & Diabetic Foot Care The city of Hugo also fi led an amicus curiae Aug. challenges to the permit process in an adminisdepartment today: • Arthritic Feet 20 claiming the court gave no deference to the DNR trative law setting. Fifteen entities, including 11 651-407-1208 or its fi ndings of fact and fashioned its own remedy. municipalities, three country clubs and one busi4653 White Bear Pwky That remedy was “errant and created significant ness, have formally contested amendments to their White Bear Lake, MN 55110 problems for municipal water providers,” noted city water permits. 651-426-3995 attorney David Snyder, with the fi rm Johnson & Marrinan indicated in her order that the court www.WhiteBearFootAndAnkleClinic.com inquired of DNR counsel at the hearing on remand Turner. Hugo’s attorney also called the 5-mile radius about the number of requested administrative arbitrary, writing there is no justification for an hearings and the amount of time anticipated for preparation and litigation. “Although counsel could invisible regulatory line around the perimeter of the lake. “If groundwater pumping does impact not quantify the amount of time needed, it appears APPLE ORCHARD lake levels, then, obviously, the direction of the to be substantial,” she wrote. groundwater flow, rate of flow and shape of the Marrinan said it was the fi rst time the court has Wagon Rides bedrock aquifer would be a few, of many, factors in been given specific information on the potential BY DEBRA NEUTKENS MANAGING EDITOR

extent of the administrative hearings. And since the effect of the legislation is to stay enforcement of these particular requirements, the court believes it appropriate to grant a stay to the extent of the issues as defi ned by the legislation. She went on to say a request by the DNR for a stay of the entire order is “overbroad” and denied it.

Space for Rent

CHURCH BRIEF New Life Fall Festival

*Editor’s note: New Life Church-Lutheran (LCMS) changed the date/time of the following event. LCMS invites everyone to celebrate the change of seasons by attending its free Fall Festival from 2:30-4:30 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 6. The festival will include games, hayrides, bounce house, chili and pie contest, and dinner. LCMS is located at 6000 N 148th St., Hugo (next to Hugo Elementary School).

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

PINE TREE Fri: 1-5pm Sat & Sun: 11-5pm Tues-Thurs: 10-11am & 4-5pm

Corn Maze & Pumpkin Patch Open Sept. 29 call for hours North of White Bear Lake off E. Highway 96 on Apple Orchard Rd.

651-429-7202 www.pinetreeappleorchard.com See website for calendar of events & seasonal hours

THE CITIZEN

www.presspubs.com

SEPTEMBER 27, 2018

Puppy miracle

y summer was not fun. In addition to being sick for pretty much all of it, my corgi puppy, named Twinkie, had to undergo heart surgery. It all started back in July when we brought Twinkie to the vet for a little scrape on her foot. Although we were told the scrape was nothing, we were also told she had a heart murmur (which was news to us). After getting a second opinion, it was confi rmed. We made an appointment with a canine cardiologist. She was diagnosed with Patent Ductus Arteriosus (PDA), a congenital heart defect that was causing too much blood to flow into the Out and left side of her heart. We were told she would need to undergo a About surgery to put in a small device to stop the blood from flowing Shannon where it shouldn’t. If she didn’t Granholm do the surgery, she would likely only live another year or two and die di ffrom congestive heart failure. In addition to already paying well over $600 to see the cardiologist, we were also given estimates for the surgery that ranged from $2,500$4,500. That number was pretty hard to swallow, especially with a journalist’s salary. Since I don’t have children, my dogs are my children. So needless to say, we went forward with the surgery, which happened Aug. 22. Thankfully, my co-worker Sara Marie Moore and her hedgehog Ginger quickly sprung into action and started a GoFundMe page to help with Twinkie’s medical bills. With the recent news of the couple in Philadelphia who raised $400K for a homeless veteran through GoFundMe and never turned over the money to him, I was extremely nervous that people wouldn’t be comfortable donating. Despite my fears, immediately donations starting pouring in from co-workers, family members, friends and complete strangers. We were absolutely blown away by the generosity of not only the people we knew, but all the people we didn’t. In Twinkie’s short little life, she had touched a lot of lives, both in person and online through my own personal pictures on Facebook and her Instagram @frosty_and_baby_ twinkie (yes, my dogs have an Instagram). Twinkie’s followers, many of whom live in other states and countries, not only donated to her GoFundMe, but also mailed cards, sent her a handmade blanket and new toys. One corgi owner set up a raffle to raise money for the cause. A 12-year-old girl even went as far as dedicating her birthday to Twinkie. Instead of asking for presents, she asked for donations for Twinkie, whom she had only met once. Because of Twinkie’s connections, a nonprofit organization called Bandit’s Bandaid got wind of Twinkie’s story and agreed to be with us every step of the way, both financially and for support. Thanks to all of the support from friends and strangers alike, my husband and I were able to focus on Twinkie and what is most important— getting her back to her normal, spunky self and giving her the long, healthy life she deserves. Not having to worry about the fi nancial side of things was such a relief during an already stressful time. From the bottom of my heart, and Twinkie’s fi xed heart, I want to thank every person who sent prayers and felt this was a worthy cause to contribute to. Twinkie is now free to run laps around the house (what we call the Corgi 500), run up and down the stairs over and over again and play with her sister Frosty and all of her corgi friends. Shannon Granholm is editor of the Quad Community Press and The Citizen.

he school year has begun and summer break is ofﬁcially over. For many, getting back into a routine and setting goals for the coming months feels like a healthy next step after a restorative summer of sun, fun and vacation. But if we’re not careful, we can easily go from sunburned to burned-out in a matter of weeks. We live in a culture that often valbusyness over Movers & ues rest, and excess Shakers over restraint. How often have we Jerry Hromatka caught ourselves boasting about how productive h d ti we can be on just a few hours of sleep, or sheepishly admitting that we “wasted” a weekend doing absolutely nothing? Research shows that ignoring our need for rest and relaxation not only harms ourselves, but the people around us as well. Our children not only watch how we deal with stress, they learn from our example. According to the American Psychological Association, teens are becoming as stressed out as the adults in their lives. And during the school year, they sometimes report even higher levels of stress than their parents. At Northeast Youth & Family Services (NYFS), we see youth coming to us for help dealing with stress at younger and younger

ages. The pressure to do it all: get good grades, take advanced classes, participate in a sport or extra-curricular activity and get a job can overwhelm a youth who is already doing the hard work of navigating adolescence. NYFS Outpatient Mental Health Director Rachel Cain says that while stress is a natural part of life, it shouldn’t be viewed as an insurmountable problem. Stress is the net effect of mustering the resources necessary to respond to stressors in our lives. The skills we learn and fortitude we gain when we respond to stressors is necessary for personal, academic and professional growth. It becomes a problem when we lack the resources to effectively manage stress or when we are under too much stress for too long. She adds that parents need to regularly check in with themselves, and with their children, to determine what is a manageable level of stress and what is too much. Cain says to be aware that younger children might not have the words to fully express their feelings – but their bodies often tell the tale for them. Kids who are prone to stomach aches before school, lose their appetite frequently or have trouble sleeping may be exhibiting signs of too much stress in their life. Adults may have similar symptoms and can experience a rapid heartbeat, chest pain, fatigue, headaches or muscle tension in

the upper back, shoulders and neck. They may also ﬁ nd themselves snapping at loved ones over small issues or isolating themselves from friends and family. Some stress from things like job loss or a long illness, cannot be avoided. But it can be lessened through intentional self-care such as setting a ﬁ rm time each day to stop working, going to bed at a reasonable hour, eating healthy meals and scheduling time for fun with family and friends. Physical exercise, meditation and massage can also help. Cain adds that we have more control over stressors than we realize. Canceling a volunteer commitment or dropping a class will not cause an organization to fail, or keep a student from succeeding in life. Recognizing and addressing stress is not a failure, but a recognition that our minds and bodies need consistent care if we are to perform at our best. In the long term, rest and moderation are much more productive than burnout. Life is a marathon, not a sprint; we need to be at our best for the long haul. So now that summer is over and we may not have as many easy opportunities for rest and relaxation, take a few minutes to consider how you can build in some intentional downtime for yourself or loved ones. Jerry Hromatka is executive director of Northeast Youth and Family Services.

LETTER GUIDELINES FOR ELECTION SEASON 2018 • Submissions containing facts not • Limited to 350 words. previously published in the Press • Submissions must include a full must be accompanied by factual name, address and daytime verification. phone number for verification. • Letter-writers must live, work, or • Submissions containing libelous or derogatory statements will not have another connection to Press be published. Publications coverage area. • Four weeks (or issues) must pass • Letters by campaign managers or candidates designed to between publication of letters from the same writer. Exceptions champion the candidate’s position on a specific issue will may be made for rebuttal letters not be accepted. at the editor’s discretion.

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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From sunburned to burned out

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endorsing a candidate is noon, • Form letters reprinted as part of Oct. 18. letter-writing campaigns will not • No attack letters will be be published. published the week prior to the • All letters are subject to editing. election. • We reserve the right not to • No letters about candidates or publish any letter. election issues will be published • An identiﬁcation line may be the week of the election. added to the writer’s letter • The deadline to submit a letter identifying his or her occupation or title as it applies to the topic of about a topic not related to the election is noon, Friday of the the letter. week prior to publication. • The deadline to submit a letter

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SEPTEMBER 27, 2018

THE CITIZEN www.readthecitizen.com

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Questions for LeBlanc In the Aug. 30 edition of The Citizen Mr. Wayne LeBlanc wrote a letter to the editor that still has me and others who read it scratching our heads. As we were discussing the letter’s contents at the Hugo Legion trying to make sense of it, we came up with a few questions for Mr. LeBlanc. The fi rst is how are “rich draining public resources?” And further questions are who is “giving land to wealthy corporations?” How are “corporations grabbing former government revenue streams?”

As for some of the other rather incoherent rambling in his letter, the Iran nuclear deal was bad, and should have never happened. “Separating thousands of children from their parents” has proven to be false. But they never let facts get in the way of a good story. Everything Mr. LeBlanc wrote sounds like a DNC talking points bulletin. I think he might be one of those snowflakes who still has not gotten over the election. Waiting for his reply patiently. Ed Schoeller Hugo

MEMORY CAFE: has social and physical component FROM PAGE 1

I recently moved from Green Bay, Wisconsin to Hugo. I read with interest your story about Kirk Possehl (“Male chest lump nothing to be ‘nonchalant’ about.”) I had my experience with breast cancer about 22 years ago. I actually spotted it myself and took quick action because my mother and two of her sisters had experienced it. Phil Holmes Hugo

Catch of the week

CAREGIVERS AT A GLANCE

In Anoka County, there are currently two memory cafés, one in Coon Rapids and another in Fridley. The fi rst half of Hugo’s café session will focus on discussion and education. During the second half, participants can walk around Rice Lake Centre (if they choose) while talking with people who understand what they are going through. “The biggest part of a memory café is a community setting that can be open to everyone and to connect others,” West explained. “They share something in common and what that commonality is, is a dementia diagnosis. And they share their journey, their wisdom, they share time together, but it is in a relaxed environment.” Mary Rivard, ForeverWell coordinator at the Forest Lake YMCA, heard about the new memory café and couldn’t be more thrilled for Hugo. Rivard has a very personal experience with memory cafés, as her 91-year-old mother attended one in St. Paul for a year and a half. “It was really good with my mom’s early-stage dementia. It was good to go to a group that was full of new and different faces, of different ages, husbands, wives, daughters, mothers, friends bringing friends,” she said. “It opened up her world a little bit more and she was able to have more stimulating conversations.”

• An estimated 736,000 (1 in 6) Minnesotans provide regular care or assistance to a friend or family member who has a health problem, long-term illness or disability. • The total number of Washington County residents over the age of 65 is expected to grow by 70 percent between 2015 and 2030, while the population aged 0-64 will grow only 5 percent. • Caregivers have higher levels of depression and are twice as likely to experience chronic illness as non-caregivers. More than half of caregivers report feeling overwhelmed.

Source: FamilyMeans When her mother first started attending the café, Rivard said she was shy and didn’t participate in a lot of the discussions, but toward the end she became the social butterfly she had been before the diagnosis. “It gave her such a comfortable, easy opportunity to connect with other people without feeling judged,” Rivard said, encouraging participants to give the memory cafés more than one try. To sign up for Hugo’s Walking Memory Café, contact West at 651-789-4015 or jwest@familymeans. org. Editor Shannon Granholm can be reached at 651-407-1227 or citizen@presspubs.com.

Early voting now open Early voting opened Friday, Sept. 21. By law, citizens can vote in person or by mail 46 days before an election. People can vote early in person during business hours at their county courthouse or government center. Many cities also offer the opportunity to vote early. Lists of early voting locations can be found at mnvotes.org. All in-person locations will be open Saturday, Nov. 3, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. When voting by mail, voters request a ballot that is sent to them. Ballots can be mailed back or dropped off at an

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early voting location. If a person requests a ballot, that does not mean that they must vote by mail. They can change their mind and vote in person. People voting early have until the week before the election to change their vote. Early voting is not only convenient, it is growing in popularity. In Minnesota’s primary election, held just over a month ago on Aug. 14, more than 135,200 voters used this option. This played a part in pushing the number of people voting in a primary to 902,119, the highest number of primary voters since

1982. The excitement to vote in the primary is carrying over to the general election. In early September, the number of newly registered voters in Minnesota was double that at the same point in 2014, the last midterm election. Nearly 70 percent of those registering were between the ages of 18 and 30. This is incredibly encouraging, because in the 2014 election, Minnesota dropped from being the top voter turnout state to number six. From press release

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MOLLY DUFECK | SUBMITTED

Aaron Poach, a resident of Centerville, caught his first muskie of the season on Bald Eagle Lake Thursday, Sept. 13.

THE CITIZEN

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SEPTEMBER 27, 2018

HUGO, CENTERVILLE & LINO LAKES PUMPKIN PATCH AND CORN MAZE

Park Reserve. Hike goes about 5 miles and last approx. 1.5 - 2 hours. When: Open daily 10 Contact: 651-335-8079 a.m.-7 p.m. Sept.22-Oct. 31 Where: Waldoch Farm, 8174 Lake Drive, Lino HUGO SENIOR CITIZENS Lakes PLAY ‘500’ Details: Corn maze, When: 12:45 p.m., Oct. farm dig sand box, 4 & 18, and the 1st & 3rd pedal carts, spiderweb, Thursday of every month mini maze, corn box, Where: Rice Lake Cenbarnyard and more. tre, located 1.5 miles east Complimentary hayrides of Hwy. 61 on Co. Road 8 to pumpkin patch on at the east end of Hugo weekends. Public Works building. Contact: 651-780-1207 Details: Hugo seniors or waldochfarm.com meet to play “500.” Refreshments and coffee will be served. All senior FAMILY MOVIE NIGHT citizens from the area are When: 6:30 p.m. Friinvited. Bring a friend. day, Sept. 28 Contact: Barb @ 651Where: Hanifl Fields Athletic Park, 7032 137th 429-0883 or barbconnolly 1958@yahoo.com St. N., Hugo Details: Join the Washington County Sheriff’s FLASHLIGHT NIGHT IN Department and Hugo THE CORN MAZE Fire Department for a When: Last entry 9 p.m. free showing of the movie Fridays, Oct. 5 & 12 and “Moana.” See squad cars Saturdays, Oct. 6 & 13 and fire trucks followed Where: Waldoch Farm, by the movie at 7:30 p.m. 8174 Lake Drive, Lino Bonfire and snacks. Lakes Bring blankets or chairs. Details: No fright, only Parents/guardian must fun. Bring a flashlight. attend. Contact: 651-780-1207 Contact: ci.hugo. orwaldochfarm.com mn.us/parks_rec

FAT TIRE BIKING

When: 1-3 p.m. Friday, Sept. 29 Where: Rice Creek Chain of Lakes Park Reserve, 7373 Main St., Lino Lakes Details: Cover basic riding skills on a fat tire bike. Ages 16+. $25/ person; registration required. Contact: 763-324-3350; anokacountyparks.com

BBQ COOKOUT AND FUNDRAISER

When: Noon-2 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 29 Where: Hugo Lion’s Park, 5524 Upper 146th St N Details: Free BBQ, live music by Two Dollar Tight, rafﬂe and more. Donations welcome and support the Yellow Ribbon Network.

ST. PAUL HIKING CLUB

When: 2:30 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 30 Where: Laurie LaMotte Memorial Park, 5970 LaMotte Drive, Centerville. Details: Hike the Rice Creek Chain of Lakes

HOUSEHOLD HAZARDOUS WASTE COLLECTION

day of event. Contact: signmeup. com/HFDFunRun

HUGO OKTOBERFEST CRAFT SHOW

When: 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 6 Where: Hugo American Legion Post 620, 5383 140th St. N. Details: Craft and vendor show, music, food & beverages. Outdoor event. Contact: 715-557-1785 or rsgdevelopment.com

FIREHOUSE CHILI COOK-OFF

When: 11 a.m.-3 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 6 Where: 7000 block of Centerville Road (between Sorel & Heritage Streets) Details: Hosted by the Centerville Lions and Centennial Fire District. $20 entrance fee; $10 unlimited tasting ($5 under 12.) Entry deadline Oct. 1 Contact: centerville lions@gmail.com or centennialﬁre.org

COSTUME STORYTIME AND POP UP LIBRARY IN HUGO

When:10:30-11:30 a.m. Monday, Oct. 8 Where:Hanifl Park, When: 8 a.m.-noon 7032 167th St. N., Hugo Saturday, Oct. 6 Details: Wear a cosWhere: Hugo Public Works Garage, 6900 137th tume and read costume books, sing fall songs, do St. N., Hugo a pumpkin activity and a Details: Satellite collections bring services of- fall craft. Also mini popup library. No registrafered at the Washington tion required. County Environmental Contact: 651-275-7300 Center closer to resior washcolib.org dents, making it easier to dispose of household hazardous waste and GOOD LIFE SENIOR electronics. LIVING OKTOBERFEST Contact: co.washingOPEN HOUSE ton.mn.us When: 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 13 Where: Good Life FEARLESS FIREFIGHTER Senior Living, 5260 127th FUN RUNS St. N., Hugo When: 9 a.m. registraDetails: Free pumpkin tion for 5K; 11 a.m. registration for Trick-or-Treat patch. Stop in to get a pumpkin and tour the run, Saturday, Oct. 6 community. Where: Hugo Fire Contact: 651-426-1335 Hall, 5323 140th St. N. or goodlifesl.com Details: Run along with firefighters in the Fearless Firefighter 5K ANNUAL BOOYA and Children’s Trick-orWhen: 10 a.m.-1 p.m. Treating half-mile run. Sunday, Oct. 14 Children’s run includes Where: Hugo Americandy stops, costumes can Legion Post 620, 5383 encouraged; $10 pre-reg140th St. istration or $15 same day Details: First come, registration. 5K registra- first served. tion $25 in advance or $30 Contact: 651-255-1432

Weather tidbits

Brought to you by WeathermanWatson.com 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.

SUNRISE / SUNSET

WEATHER TIDBIT

Wed Sep. 26

7:05

7:03

Thu Sep. 27

7:07

7:01

Fri

Sep. 28

7:08

6:59

Sat Sep. 29

7:09

6:57

Sun Sep. 30

7:10

6:55

Mon Oct.

7:12

6:53

Tue Oct.

7:13

6:51

WEEKLY AVERAGES

After a somewhat dry September which left people watering SEP. 26 - OCT. 2, 2018 their yard, it changed on Thursday, September 20. Morning High 63° showers totaled 1-2 inches with another 1-2 inches before Low 44° dinner, then another after-dinner 1-2 inch thunderstorm. I totaled 4.07” in White Bear Lake; you may have totaled more! %Sun 60% The last line of storms also produced as many as ten tornados PCP 0.45” in southeast Minnesota. We woke to a chilly morning this past Saturday. I had 43°. I’m sure some of you in outlying areas dipped into the 30’s. It won’t be long before our ﬁrst freeze hits. Coming soon my winter forecast.

FILE | PRESS PUBLICATIONS

Hugo Fire Department Open House WHEN: 11 a.m.-3 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 6

WHERE: Hugo Fire Hall, 5323

DETAILS: Fun runs, bounce house,

ﬁre truck rides, pumpkins, hot dogs, bake sale, demos and more in celebration of Fire Prevention Week.

140th St. N.

CONTACT: ci.hugo.mn.us

HUGO SENIOR CLUB

When: 1 p.m. Monday, Oct. 15, and the 3rd Monday of every month Where: Rice Lake Centre, located 1.5 miles east of Hwy. 61 on Co. Road 8 at the east end of the Hugo Public Works building. Details: Meeting to discuss upcoming events. Refreshments will be served and games will be played. Contact: Barb @ 651429-0883 or barbconnolly 1958@yahoo.com

BOO BASH

When: 10 a.m.-noon, Saturday, Oct. 20 Where: In front of Festival Foods, Victor Marketplace Details: Games, face painting, trick-or-treating, and free pumpkins while supplies last. Food available for purchase. Costumes welcome, but not necessary. Contact: 651-762-3618

LADIES NIGHT OUTFALL SIP AND SHOP

When: 6-9 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 23 Where: Hugo American Legion Post 620, Details: Vendors, prizes and fun. Contact: facebook. com/events/ 2010671132530061

BEYOND THE YELLOW RIBBON NETWORK HAMBURGER NIGHT

When: 5-8 p.m., Oct. 24 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

LITTLE GOBLINS COSTUME PARTY

When: 6:30-8 p.m. Friday, Oct. 26 Where: Wargo Nature Center, 7701 Main St., WARGO FALL FESTIVAL Lino Lakes Details: Ghosts, goblins When: 2-4 p.m. Sunday, and more! Children ages Oct. 21 8 and under can dress up Where: Wargo Nature in costumes and enjoy Center, 7701 Main St., a night of themed carLino Lakes nival games, crafts and Details: Free family event with ciderpress, pio- refreshments. Family-apneer games and self-guid- propriate costumes only. Pre-registration required; ed nature activities. $8/child, adults free. Contact: 651-982-2440 Contact: 651-982-2440 or www.ci.lino-lakes. or www.ci.lino-lakes. mn.us mn.us

CRIBBAGE

When: 12:45 p.m. Monday, Oct. 22 and the 4th Monday of every month. Where: Rice Lake Centre, located 1.5 miles east of Hwy. 61 on Co. Road 8 at the east end of Hugo Public Works building. Details: All senior citizens from Hugo and surrounding communities are invited to join us for an afternoon of Cribbage. Coffee and refreshments will be served. Contact: 651-429-4413. If you are from Centerville and need a ride, contact Pete Nadeau at 651-429-1514.

NEIGHBORHOODS NEARBY

or lakeshoreplayers.com

WHITE BEAR LAKE LADIES NIGHT OUT

When: Thursday, Sept. 27 Where: Downtown White Bear Lake Details: Evening includes shopping local retailers for specials, food, drinks and more. Contact: downtown whitebearlake.com

WHITE BEAR LAKE SHORTEST MARATHON

When: 11 a.m. Saturday, Sept. 29 Where: Starts at Bald Eagle Avenue between Second and Third Streets, White Bear Lake Details: One block run/walk beneﬁts the White Bear Area Emergency Food Shelf. $35 donation/adult; $15/ child under 12 includes treats, water, coffee, and a T-shirt. Come alone or organize a team. Contact: 651-429-5561; whitebearfoodshelf.org

WBL SPORTS CENTER GRAND OPENING

When: 1-9 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 29 Where: White Bear Sports Center, 1328 Highway 96 E Details: 3:30 p.m. ribbon cutting, 1-3 p.m. Bingo, 4-6 p.m. open skate, 6-9 p.m. beer tent and Bingo. Contact: whitebear lake.org

FALL FAMILY FUN DAY

When: 8 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 30 Where: Forest Lake Masonic Lodge, 119 8th ‘CABARET’ Ave. SE When: 7:30 p.m. ThursDetails: Pancake days, Fridays and Satbreakfast, Shriners, ﬁre urdays; 2 p.m. Sundays, trucks, police cars, free through Sept. 30 Kids ID, electronics recyWhere: Haniﬂ Perform- cling event hosted by the ing Arts Center, 4941 Long Boy Scouts. Bring a coat Ave., White Bear Lake for Coats for Kids. Details: Lakeshore Contact: forestlake Players Theatre performasons.com mance set in Berlin’s STILLWATER delightfully seedy Kit Kat Klub in 1930s Berlin. NATIVE AMERICAN FAMILY EVENT Tickets $20; preview When: 2-4:30 p.m. Suntickets $15. day, Sept. 30 Contact: 651-429-5674

SEPTEMBER 27, 2018

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WHITEBEARHISTORY.ORG | SUBMITTED WHITEBEARHISTORYORG

White Bear Area Historic House Tour WHEN: Noon-6 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 30

Tickets $25 public, $20 WBLAHS members, $30 for all the day of tour, available online, by phone or at the Armory.

THE CITIZEN

Contact: 651-275-7075 or Lutheran Church, 900 co.washington.mn.us Stillwater Road, Mahtomedi HARVEST HOWL Details: Free screening of the new documenWhen: 11 a.m.-4 p.m. tary ﬁlm about anxiety Sunday, Oct. 6 disorders and mental Where: Wildlife health panel. Register Science Center, 22830 online. Sunrise Road NE, Stacy Contact: 651-735-9534 Details: Family event with wolves, raptors and or ysb.net/event other animals. Educational demonstrations, lo- AUTHOR VISIT cal artisans and vendors, When: 10 a.m. Friday, kid’s games, pumpkin Oct. 12 painting contest. AdmisWhere: Lake Country sion $10/adults, $8/kids. Booksellers, 4766 WashDogs on leashes welcome. ington Square, White Contact: 651-464-3993; Bear Lake wildlifesciencecenter.org Details: Author Sarah Stonich will discuss and sign copies of her new novRIVERTOWN FALL el “Laurentian Divide.” ART FESTIVAL When: 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Contact: 651-426-0918 Saturday, Oct. 6; 11 a.m.5 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 7 BEAR LEGACY Where: North FUNDRAISER EVENT Lowell Park, Downtown When: 6 p.m. Friday, Stillwater Oct. 12 Details: St. Croix Where: Vadnais Valley’s largest juried Heights Commons, 655 E. art festival features the County Road F works of more than 100 Details: Social hour, artists from around dinner, program, live and the country and locally silent auction. Beneﬁts made food confections. White Bear Lake Area Contact: 651-430-2306 Educational Foundation. rivertownartfestival.com Contact: wblaef.org

Bear Lake Details: Event in its 23rd year, includes run/ walk through the orchard followed by apple treats for all participants. Contact: 651-653-7401 or frontrunnerusa.com

Ongoing SCENIC WAGON RIDES

When: 1-5 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays; 10-11 a.m. and 4-5 p.m. Tuesdays, Wednesdays & Thursdays, through Oct. 21 Where: Pine Tree Apple Orchard, 450 Apple Orchard Rd, Dellwood Details: Wagon rides run continuously. Contact: 651-429-7202 pinetreeappleorchard.com

CORN MAZE

When: 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays, through Oct. 21; also 1-4 CONTACT: 651-407-5327 or p.m. Wednesday-Friday whitebearhistory.org starting Oct. 3 Where: Pine Tree Apple Orchard, 450 Apple Orchard Rd, Dellwood Friday, Oct. 5 and 9 a.m.-5 day, Oct. 6 Where: Rutherford Details: Maze takes p.m. Saturday, Oct. 6 Where: WBLAHS Elementary School Gym an average of 30 minutes Where: Running Aces South Campus, 3551 and soccer field, 115 RuthCasino & Racetrack, McKnight Road erford Road, Stillwater STILLWATER HISTORIC HARVEST FEST & GIANT and guests must enter by 4 p.m. Details: Free fun Details: Learn the his- 15201 Running Aces HOUSE TOUR PUMPKIN WEIGH-OFF Contact: 651-429-7202 Blvd., Forest Lake walk/run for all ages tory of the ancient game When: Noon-5 p.m. When: Saturday & Details: Expanded and abilities. First 500 of lacrosse, the traditionSunday, Oct. 7 Sunday, Oct. 13 & 14; time or www.pinetreeappleorchard.com market in the horse registered participants al rules and tools of the Where: Begins at the varies barns showcasing more will get a blanket. Free game, and learn to play Warden’s House MuseWhere: Lowell Park, snacks and refreshlacrosse. Free and all are than 75 curated vendors um, 602 N. Main St. 201 Water St., downtown NORTHSTAR offering vintage, antique, ments. 9 a.m. check-in for welcome. Details: Visit 10 Stillwater WATERMEDIA refreshed, salvaged, and pre-registered particiContact: 651-343-7924 distinct homes that Details: Giant pumpNATIONAL JURIED handcrafted items, furni- pants; 8:30 a.m. for walk- span more than a half or facebook.com/ kin weigh-off, chili cook- EXHIBITION ture, clothing , jewelry, in registration. StillwaterNAPAC a century, including off, carving exhibitions, When: Exhibit runs floral, food and drink. Contact: whitebear. the Sauntry House and games, music, pumpkin through Oct. 18. Contact: 651-308-6088 ce.eleyo.com Moorish style Recreation regatta, tractor pull, Where: White Bear WHITE BEAR SENIOR Hall, Brunswick House, street dance. Center for the Arts, 4971 HEALTH FAIR Storkamp House, St. Contact: harvestfest Long Ave. When: 11:30 a.m.-2 p.m. ‘AN EVENING CENTENNIAL MIDDLE stillwater.com Details: 4th annual exOF WONDERS’ SCHOOL CHEERLEADING Mary’s Rectory, MurWednesday, Oct. 3 dock House, Pretzell hibition showcases work Where: Vadnais When: 7:30 p.m. Friday, FAMILY FEST House and two B & Bs. of local artists. Heights Commons, 655 Oct. 5 When: 4-8 p.m. SaturANNIE’S SWEDISH Tickets $25 online or day COFFEE PARTIES Contact: 651-429-1569 County Road F East Where: Chautauqua day, Oct. 6 of tour. or whitebeararts.org Details: Vendor and Fine Arts Center, 8000 Where: Rice Lake ElWhen: 10 a.m. and 1 Contact: 651-439-5956 information about health 75th St. N., Mahtomedi ementary, 575 Birch St., p.m. Saturday, Oct. 13 or wchsmn.org and wellness, flu shots, Details: Magician/ Lino Lakes Where: GammelgarWHITE BEAR LAKE housing and financial Illusionist Vitaly Beckden Museum, 20880 Olin- FARMERS MARKET Details: Event to raise well-being. man performs a show da Trail N., Scandia funds for the cheerleadNYFS TASTE When: 8 a.m.-noon Frifor all ages. Tickets $25/ Details: 3-course coffee days, June 29- Oct. 26 OF NORTHEAST ing program includes adults; $20/seniors; $15/ party and tour of five carnival, face painting, Where: Washington BRUCE VENTO When: 5:30-8 p.m. students. historic buildings. $15/ concessions, glow dance, Ave. and 4th St., downThursday, Oct. 11 REGIONAL TRAIL Contact: wildwood vendors, carnival jail and town White Bear Lake COMMUNITY Where: Vadnais Heights person; reservations family movie. Wristbands Commons, 655 E. Co. Rd. F required. Details: Produce ENGAGEMENT MEETING artistseries.com Contact: 651-433-5054 $5/presale or $7 at the includes organic produce, When: 6-8 p.m. ThursDetails: Enjoy a samdoor. Two and under free. pling of sweet and savory or gammelgarden natural meats and cheesday, Oct. 4 & 25 WHITE BEAR LAKE es, honey, syrup, baked HOMECOMING AND Where: White Bear treats, listen to live music museum.org goods, plants and flowers. Lake Public Safety Build- PARADE and bid on hundreds of NOOKS & Contact: 651-747-3650 or ing, 4701 Highway 61 silent auction items at CRANNIES TOUR When: Friday, Oct. 5 RUN FOR THE APPLES Details: Learn about fundraiser for North5 MILE RUN/WALK AND whitebearlake.org Details: Parade typWhen: 11 a.m.-3 p.m. Ramsey County Parks east Youth and Family KIDS 1/3 MILE FUN RUN ically begins around 3 Sunday, Oct. 6 & Recreation study to to Services. Tickets $30 in p.m. in downtown White Where: Washington When: 9 a.m. Saturday, SUBMIT YOUR EVENT find an alternative trail advance (recommended); Oct. 20 Bear Lake, followed by County Historic Courtpresspubs.com/calendar alignment out of the rail $40 at the door. football game at 7 p.m. at house, 101 Pine St. W., Where: Pine Tree or email calendar@ right-of-way, Highway 96 WBLAHS South Campus Stillwater Contact: 651-379-3422 Apple Orchard, 450 Apple presspubs.com to County Road J. or nyfs.org Contact: www.white Details: Visit the Orchard Road, White Contact: co.ramsey. bear.k12.mn.us areas typically closed to GET UP TO mn.us the public including the ‘ANGST’ MOVIE UP TO 60 MONTHS basement, sheriff’s resiSCREENING BEARPOWER $ OR dence, 1870 jail and dome. HOMECOMING 6.24K LUCILLE’S VINTAGE When: 7-8:30 p.m. INTEREST-FREE IN REBATES AND Refreshments, video, FAMILY WALK/RUN FALL MARKET Thursday, Oct. 11 FINANCING** TAX CREDITS* When: 9 a.m.-7 p.m. When: 9:30 a.m. Satur- photos. 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THE CITIZEN

www.readthecitizen.com

SEPTEMBER 27, 2018

HUGO POLICE REPORTS The Washington County Sheriff’s Office reported the following incidents: • A 12-volt marine battery and a Badger InSinkErator garbage disposal were reported stolen overnight Aug. 29-30 from a home under construction in the 14000 block of Oneka Parkway N. An employee with a key to the premises is suspected, as the home was secured at night, and there was no sign of forced entry. • A Hugo man, 55, was arrested at 12:24 a.m. Sept. 1 in the 15000 block of Forest Blvd. N. for misdemeanor domestic assault, after Washington County Sheriff’s Ofﬁce deputies responded to a report of loud music accompanied by a verbal argument. When deputies arrived at the trailer, they could hear two voices inside arguing and saw a man strike a woman in the face numerous times. The victim would not answer the door, so deputies entered through a back door to check on her welfare. She was found hiding in a closet sporting old injuries and fresh injuries to her face, but refused medical assistance and insisted the subject had not been in the trailer all day. Meanwhile, as he was being detained, the subject complained of chest pains and wanted to be transported to the hospital instead of jail. However, doctors at the hospital cleared the subject, who was immediately transported to jail. • A Rochester woman, 23, was reported at 12:52 a.m. Sept. 1 for driving away from the Kwik Trip in the 14000 block of Victor Hugo Blvd. without paying for the $30.44 in gas she had pumped. Her license number was retrieved as were the last four digits of her Kwik Trip rewards card. After several attempts, the Rochester Police Department made contact with the subject, who agreed to pay for the gas. • A Hugo man, 69, was reported for fourth degree intentional damage to property at 10:24 p.m. Sept. 1 in the 15000 block of Forest Blvd. N., after he took a baseball bat to the windshield of a vehicle because he was mad at another man for beating up a Hugo woman, 54, who lived in the trailer complex earlier that day. The complainants did not know who the vehicle belonged to, and deputies advised them to contact the county if the owner wanted to press charges. • A Shafer man, 53, was cited at 11:50 p.m. Sept. 1 in the10000 block of eastbound 170th Street N. for speeding 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, after deputies clocked him at 75 mph. • A port-a-potty was reported tipped over in the park in the 12000 block of Flay Road N. at 8:37 a.m. Sept. 3. A garbage can was also tipped over, and the playground equipment and several trees were covered in toilet paper. Deputies left a message for the port-a-potty service that one of their toilets was tipped over. The public works director also received a request for clean up. • A stolen motorcycle was reported dumped in the pine trees in the 6000 block of 148th Street N. at 9:26 a.m. Sept. 3. The license plate number was registered to an owner in a trailer in the adjacent Twin Pines community. When deputies arrived on the property of the registered owner of the stolen bike, they found a blue motorcycle cover lying on the ground. Deputies noted that the motorcycle sustained very little damage. However, the registered owner said the ignition and tail lights were damaged. • A suspicious male in his late 20’s was reported at 1:54 p.m. Sept. 3 for hanging around inside a vehicle near Arbor Park at the intersection

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of Garden Way N. and Jardin Avenue N. The complainant said the male’s presence made everyone in the neighborhood nervous. Deputies offered extra patrol and asked the complainant to call the next time the suspicious male and his vehicle showed up. Another neighbor later reported the same activity. • A disturbance caused by a loud verbal argument over a tipped over garbage can was reported at 12:47 a.m. Sept. 4 in the parking lot of the Twin Pines trailer community in the 15000 block of Forest Blvd. N. A juvenile had become extremely upset when someone had brought up the subject of his friend’s death earlier in the day and created a disturbance. When deputies arrived on the scene, the youth took off running to his residence while shouting profanities. It was decided the the youth should go inside his residence to cool off. • A Forest Lake man, 50, was banned from a deer hunting property near the intersection of 180th Street N. and Imperial Avenue N., at 10:22 a.m. Sept. 4, after the property owner found a cushion from his deer stand on the ground. Although the subject had been given permission to gather wood from the property, he had not been given permission to use the deer stand. The complainant now wanted to revoke wood gathering permission and have deputies formally “trespass” the subject. Deputies advised the complainant to put up “No Trespassing” signs on his property. When deputies were finally able to contact the subject, he told them he hadn’t been on the land and certainly won’t be going on it. • A Circle Pines woman, 48, was arrested at 8:41 p.m. Sept. 5 on Elm Drive N. for domestic abuse no contact violation (DANCO), after she texted a man, 48, more than 100 times, stating that she loved him with all her heart while the DANCO order was in place. • A resident in the 15000 block of Fenway Circle N., who had recently fi led for divorce, at 6:09 a.m. Sept. 6 reported her estranged husband for insisting on talking about their relationship, becoming upset and not letting her leave their bathroom. When the estranged husband found out the complainant had called the police, he left the scene. Deputies advised the complainant of her options for keeping separate during the proceedings. • A Hugo man, 46, will be mailed a citation for disorderly conduct after he taunted his neighbor in the 15000 block of Glenbrook Avenue N. at 9:48 a.m. Sept. 6. Less than 15 minutes after deputies told the subject to stop taunting his neighbor, he continued with the insults by coming out of his house, barking like a dog, calling the complainant a “Chihuahua” and laughing. When deputies tried to contact the neighbor at his home, they found the lights on and a dog barking. Yet no one answered the door. • A resident in the 17000 block of Forest Blvd. N. at 3:47 p.m. Sept. 6 reported his Capitol One Visa card number stolen and three fraudulent purchases made. Deputies advised the complainant to contact his credit card company to fi le a fraud claim and discuss waiving the charges. • An Elk River man, 22, was arrested at 5:40 p.m. Sept. 6 in the 14000 block of Victor Hugo Blvd. N. for gross misdemeanor driving after cancellation due to unsafe driving, after deputies on southbound Oneka Parkway N. recognized the motorist as having a revoked driver’s license. However, the license plate number of the vehicle did not appear in the computer fi les. When the subject and his passenger went into Amian Asian restaurant, deputies ran the subject’s name and discovered his license had been canceled. • A Hugo man, 55, was advised to turn right around and leave his vehicle where it came from at the Twin Pines trailer park in the 15000 block of Forest Bvd. N., after deputies recognized him as having revoked status and observed him pulling away from a trailer unit at 8:06 a.m. Sept. 7. Deputies also suspected the subject of violating a domestic abuse no contact order (DANCO) as he was coming from the residence of a woman who may have taken out the order. However, no DANCO had been registered, and the subject got a do-over. • A resident in the 15000 block of Foxhill Avenue N. at 12:11 p.m. Sept. 7 reported himself for backing into a “yield” sign while looking for his dog near the Hardwood Creek Trail. Deputies sent the motorist’s insurance information to the

Washington County Public Works Department to pay for the bent sign. • A Forest Lake man, 60, was cited at 3:47 p.m. Sept. 7 in the 14000 block of Forest Blvd. N. for misdemeanor driving after revocation, after deputies in the Super America parking lot observed the subject drive into the handicapped lot and conducted a computer check. The motorist admitted to knowing about his revoked status and recruited another driver to come and pick him and his car up. • A St. Paul man, 40, was cited at 4:09 p.m. Sept. 7 on southbound Forest Blvd. N. and 120th Street N. for misdemeanor driving after revocation, after being pulled over for speeding 64 mph in a 55 mph zone. A random computer check of the vehicle showed its owner with revoked driving status. The driver of the vehicle was not the registered owner, however. On the other hand, the driver showed revoked status of his own accord. As the passenger held a valid driver’s license, the seating arrangement in the vehicle was reversed. The revoked driver was also issued a verbal warning for speed. • A half car was found dumped in the middle of the roadway in the 5000 block of 165th Street N. at 5:38 p.m. Sept. 7, by patrolling deputies, who contacted Dan’s towing to pick up the car pieces out of the roadway. Deputies couldn’t determine whether the dumped half vehicle was purposeful or accidental. • A Maplewood man, 21, was arrested at 5:57 p.m. Sept. 7 in the 5500 block of 141st Street N. for possessing marijuana and drug paraphernalia in a motor vehicle and tinted window violation, after being pulled over for the dark windows. The pot and paraphernalia were located after a search. • A Willernie man, 38, was cited at 2:14 a.m. Sept. 8 in the 13000 block of Forest Blvd. N. for misdemeanor failure to provide proof of insurance, after he was pulled over for a broken tail light. The motorist was also issued a verbal warning for the tail light. • A Shoreview man, 55, was cited at 7:23 p.m. Sept. 8 in the 8000 block of westbound 170th Street N. for speeding 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, after eastbound deputies clocked his motorcycle at 72 mph. The biker told deputies he didn’t realize he was going that fast. • A Hugo youth was issued a verbal warning at 11:05 a.m. Sept. 9 near the intersection of Goodview Avenue N. and 151st Street N. for operating a dirt bike on the city street, after a complaint about the activity was recorded. • A couple in the 5000 block of 149th Street N. received two visits from deputies throughout Sept. 9, after an argument escalated to domestic assault. A Hugo woman, 51, initially became upset at 9:56 a.m. and disrupted “Dan” from hanging a ﬂat screen television because he had gone to his girlfriend’s house the previous night. When deputies advised them to split up for the day, both refused to go anywhere. But Dan vowed not to speak to the “Dixie” for the rest of the day. However, that arrangement did not work out, because Dixie at 3:24 p.m. was reported for keying Dan’s truck. Deputies found Dixie to be extremely uncooperative and intoxicated. After deputies were able to convince Dan to leave for the night, he refused to take their advice and park his vehicle out of sight so that it wouldn’t tempt Dixie to cause any more damage. Deputies would not leave the scene until Dan left left the scene. • A White Bear Lake man, 34, was cited at 1:09 a.m. Sept. 10 on Frenchman Road and Oneka Parkway N. for tabs that expired in February. The motorist told Washington County Sheriff’s deputies he didn’t realize his tabs had expired. • A Marine on St. Croix man, 20, was cited at 2:03 a.m. Sept. 10 on Forest Blvd. N. and Frenchman Road for tabs that expired in February by deputies on random patrol. • A resident in the 16000 block of Everton Avenue N. at 9:42 a.m. Sept. 10 reported that a male from a Washington State area code phoned to tell her that the IRS had a lawsuit against her. The complainant recognized a scam right away. • A Forest Lake man, 39, was cited at 1:02 p.m. Sept. 10 on 170th Street N. and Ingersoll Avenue N. for speeding 65 mph in a 55 mph zone. Loretta Harding

SEPTEMBER 27, 2018

THE CITIZEN www.readthecitizen.com

CENTENNIAL LAKES POLICE REPORTS

LINO LAKES POLICE REPORTS The Lino Lakes Police Department reported the following incidents: • Officers were dispatched to a delayed theft of mail report from the 700 block of Beaver Trail Sept. 4. The investigation is active. • An officer received a call of a suspicious person in the 600 block of Apollo Drive Sept. 5. The officer located the party and determined the party was a private investigator. • Officers received a report of a theft from motor vehicle in the 7600 block of Gordon Avenue Sept. 6. Officers spoke to the victim, who requested extra patrols of the area. The investigation in ongoing. • Officers responded to a personal injury accident involving a single vehicle in the 0 block of I-35W Sept. 6. An adult female was subsequently transported to the hospital by ambulance. • Officers arrested an adult male near Main Street and Lake Drive Sept. 6 for driving after cancellation-inimical to public safety and for possession of methamphetamine. The male was booked into the Anoka County Jail. • Officers received a report of a theft from motor vehicle in the 7100 block of Rice Lake Lane Sept. 6. The investigation in ongoing. • A resident from the 700 block of Main Street reported possible

damage to property on a school bus Sept. 6. An officer contacted the bus company and made them aware of the possible incident. • Officers received a phone call report regarding a theft from vehicle in the 7100 block of Grey Heron Drive Sept. 6. The investigation is ongoing. • An officer stopped a vehicle for a stop sign violation near Ash Street and Otter Lake Road Sept. 7. The driver was cited for over 1.4 grams of marijuana in a motor vehicle, driving after revocation, drug paraphernalia and a stop sign violation. • An officer stopped a vehicle for speeding and a lane violation in the 8000 block of I-35E Sept. 8. The male driver was arrested for third-degree DWI and booked into the Anoka County Jail. • An officer stopped a vehicle for speeding in the 8100 block of Lake Drive Sept. 9. The female driver was arrested for fourth-degree DWI. • Officers responded to a report of a trailer theft in the 1100 block of South Trappers Crossing Sept. 9. An officer checked the area and located the trailer in a nearby cul-de-sac. The owner responded and picked his trailer up. The investigation is ongoing. • An officer stopped a vehicle for a speed violation in the 1300 block of I-35W Sept. 10. The 25-year-old female was subsequently arrested for DWI.

The Centennial Lakes Police reported the following incidents: • Officers received a theft report involving a construction trailer in Carl Eck Park in Circle Pines Sept. 5. The caller reported the lock on the enclosed trailer had been cut off and power equipment was taken. There are no suspects, and the estimated loss is $1,400. • Officers responded to a phone call report of suspicious activity in the 6800 block of 20th Avenue in Centerville Sept. 5. The caller reported a male had showed up to a local business on multiple occasions and asked strange questions. Extra patrol was requested. • Officers attempted to stop a vehicle near 20th Avenue and Main Street in Centerville Sept. 5 when the suspect fled in a motor vehicle. The pursuit was terminated, but the suspect is known to police. The case is pending. • An officer stopped a vehicle for several moving violations near Lake Drive and Point Cross Drive in Circle Pines Sept. 5. The male driver was arrested for DUI as well as drugs. • An officer responded to Walgreens in the 9200 block of Lake Drive in Lexington Sept. 5 on a delayed forgery report. The caller advised a female suspect offered a forged prescription and was not given the medication before she fled. The investigation is ongoing. • Officers responded to a report of disorderly conduct in the 8900 block of Duwayne Avenue in Lexington Sept. 6. Officers arrived and found

two adult males preparing to fight. The situation was mediated and there were no charges. • Officers were dispatched to the 8300 block of Lexington Avenue in Lexington Sept. 7 on a property damage report. Officers found two vehicles had minor damage after roofi ng materials fell on them. The owners were advised to contact their insurance companies. • Officers responded to a property damage accident in the 10 block of Hillcrest Lane in Circle Pines Sept. 7. One vehicle left the scene. Officers have contacted the owner of the vehicle but have not yet determined who the driver was. The investigation is ongoing. • Officers mediated a dispute over cab fare/services in the 7000 block of Centerville Road in Centerville Sept. 8. • Police responded to the 30 block of Village Parkway in Circle Pines Sept. 9 on a report of people tampering with a motor vehicle. The police identified the people involved and a citation was issued. • Officers responded to the 30 block of Central Street in Circle Pines Sept. 10 on a vandalism report. An unknown suspect smashed an exterior window of a local business using rocks. The estimated damage is $800. • Police responded to the 20 block of West Road in Circle Pines Sept. 10 on a theft report. A vehicle was stolen from a driveway overnight by an unknown suspect. The estimated loss is $5,000.

PUBLIC SAFETY BRIEFS Drowning on Lake Peltier Around 6:40 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 22, law enforcement and rescue personnel were called to Peltier Lake in Lino Lakes regarding a boater in distress. It was reported that the operator and lone occupant of a boat had been observed falling from the boat into the water and did not resurface. Members of the Minnesota Department of Natural Resources, Lino Lakes Police Department, Centennial Lakes Police Department, Minnesota State Patrol, White Bear Lake Fire Department Dive Team and the Anoka County Sheriff’s Office Marine Unit responded to the scene. At approximately 11 p.m. the boat operator was located submerged and deceased underwater. The victim is identified as Rodney Pierre Callendar Sr., 64, of St. Paul. The Lino Lakes Police Department and the Anoka County Sheriff’s Offi ce Criminal Investigation Division continue to investigate the incident.

Hugo Fire Department recieves $160,833 grant

The Hugo Fire Department was awarded a $160,833 grant through the FEMA Assistance to Fire ﬁreﬁghters Grant program Sept. 7. The grant will allow the department to purchase 26 new self contained breathing apparatuses (SCBAs). Assistant Chief David Jensen explained the current SCBAs need to be replaced every 15 years, and HFD last SUBMITTED purchased the equipA demo kit for HFD’s new ment back in 2004 with assistance from the same self-contained breathing apparatuses. grant. HFD will likely order the new SCBAs in the coming weeks with the hope of having the equipment in service by the end of the year.

Recruiting volunteer reserves

The Washington County Sheriff’s Ofﬁce is recruiting volunteer reserves to assist with lake and river patrols, natural disaster response, trafﬁc and crowd control, water patrol safety presentations, missing person searches and crime scene security. The ideal candidates are highly motivated individuals who want to give back by spending meaningful time in an activity dedicated to community welfare and safety. You must be at least 18 years

old, have a high school diploma or equivalent, have a valid driver’s license, reliable transportation and insurance, pass a background investigation and be able to respond to call-outs. Interested candidates need to apply by Oct. 5. The selected reserve recruits will be expected to attend the Washington County Reserve Academy on Monday evenings from 6-9 p.m. February-May. More information is available at: co.washington. mn.us or contact Sgt. Schenck at Kyle.Schenck@ co.washington.mn.us or 651 430 7864.

Sheriff’s Office receives grant to combat impaired driving

The Washington County Sheriff’s Office will receive a $111,816 grant from the Minnesota Department of Public Safety to pay for a “DWI Officer,” after the county board accepted the grant Sept. 18. This is a competitive grant funded by the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, a one-year grant with the potential of a one-year extension based on the work of the Sheriff’s Office. The grant funds the wages and benefi ts for one (full time) officer for one year with the purpose of identifying and arresting intoxicated drivers.

THE CITIZEN

SEPTEMBER 27, 2018

THE CITIZEN

www.readthecitizen.com

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THE CITIZEN

SEPTEMBER 27, 2018 www.readthecitizen.com

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SEPTEMBER 27, 2018

www.readthecitizen.com

CENTERVILLE CITY CALENDAR Oct. 2: Oct. 3: Oct. 10:

Planning and Zoning Commission meeting at 6:30 p.m. Parks and Recreation Committee meeting at 6:30 p.m. City Council meeting at 6:30 p.m.

HUGO CITY CALENDAR Sept. 27: Planning Commission meeting at 7 p.m. Oct. 1: City Council meeting at 7 p.m. Oct. 6: City Bus Tour at 10 a.m. Fall Clean Up from 8 a.m. to noon Hugo Fire Department Open House 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.

LINO LAKES CITY CALENDAR Oct. 1: Oct. 4: Oct. 8: Oct. 10:

City Council work session at 6 p.m. Park Board meeting at 6:30 p.m. EDAC meeting at 8 a.m. City Council meeting at 6:30 p.m. Planning & Zoning Board meeting at 6:30 p.m.

CITY OF HUGO

CITY COUNCIL PUBLIC HEARING The Hugo City Council will hold a public hearing on Monday, October 15, 2018, at approximately 7:00 p.m. at Hugo City Hall, to consider amendments to Chapter 2 Administration, Article V Boards and Commissions, Division 3 Parks, Recreation, and Open Space Commission and Chapter 90 Zoning and Land Use, Article II Administration and Enforcement, Section 90-31, Planning Commission, to allow alternate members to the Commissions. The City Council will also consider allowing alternate members the Economic Development Authority. Anyone wishing to comment will be heard at this time. Rachel Juba, Planner Published one time in The Citizen on September 27, 2018.

THE CITIZEN

Centerville receives levy update from Centennial Schools BY LORETTA HARDING CONTRIBUTING WRITER

On Nov. 6 when Centerville residents go to the polls, they will be faced with two questions to answer from their district. Various district officials attended the Sept. 12 meeting to brief council on the particulars and reasons the district passed a levy referendum solution and put two questions on the Nov. 6 ballot. Question 1 pertains to operations, and Question 2 pertains to capital improvements. Question 1 must pass in order for Question 2 to pass. The fi rst question, pertaining to operations funding, asks for an additional $650 per pupil. On a $225,000 home, the tax to be paid would amount to $28 per month. Presenters at the podium said the reason the district is looking for operational funding is that since 2003, state funding has not kept up with cost of living increases. Although the district goes out for a levy referendum every few years, it has not successfully passed an operational levy increase since 2005, Superintendent Brian Dietz said. In addition, the district has cut $9.3 million from the budget over the past five years and $17.2

million over the past nine years. Sixty positions, including 22 teachers and 25 paraprofessionals, have been cut from the budget during the past three years. The second question, pertaining to capital projects, asks voters’ approval to sell $22,215,000 in bonds. The tax impact on a $225,000 home would amount to $5 per month. The capital question is a bond question and concerns bricks and mortar. The leading projects that the district has in mind include an enclosure for the outdoor corridor connecting the east and west buildings at Centennial High School, because district officials think an indoor corridor would be safer for students. The wish list also includes updating antiquated lighting and sound systems in the fine arts facilities at the high school and middle school and updating the refrigeration and rink at the hockey arena. The district would also like to replace aging technology such as SMARTBoards and LCD projectors that have seen better days and were originally bought with grants that are no longer available. With the student population holding steady at more than 6,500 pupils, the district has no plans to build any new school buildings, Dietz said.

HUGO BITS AND PIECES

Purchase agreement another step towards Egg Lake restaurant HUGO — A draft purchase agreement was approved Sept. 17 by City Council for downtown property on Egg Lake. The potential new owner, Chris Cosgrove, is proposing a 118-seat restaurant on 4.5 acres of city land. It would be called Cozzie’s Lakeside Grill. The restaurant would be the second location for Cosgrove who owns Cozzie’s Tavern & Grill in Stillwater with wife Jennifer. The couple opened that location in January 2016. The purchase agreement lists a price of $1,319,000 for the property, to be paid at closing. The seller may reduce the purchase price, however, upon approval by City Council of architectural quality, building plans, site plan and proposed use, or may offer tax increment financing to defray development costs. The property is eligible to be purchased for $1 if the project meets certain criteria, such as a full-service restaurant situated so customers benefit from views over the lake. Secondary retail, service and housing uses may also be considered. Community Development Director Rachel Juba said Cosgrove’s proposal would meet the criteria but there are contingencies. In other business, the council approved the following: • The preliminary tax levy for 2019. At its Sept. 6 budget workshop, council agreed that the levy provide for no change in the urban tax rate. The proposed levy is $7,083,400, which keeps the urban tax rate at 36.3 percent of tax capacity. Finance Director Ron Otkin

FILE | PRESS PUBLICATIONS

The Egg Lake property is across from City Hall.

said the levy is sufficient to fund operating and capital budgets in 2019. According to county data, the median taxable value of a homestead property in Hugo is $259,355, an increase of $10,355 from 2018, or 4.2 percent. By keeping urban tax rate flat, the city tax on this home increases by $37.60, Otkin said. The Truth in Taxation hearing is Dec. 3, 2018. • A special event permit for a Halloween haunted walk at Woodloch Stables. The walk, known as “Hellwoods” will occur on property owned by Woodloch and Fred Macalus. It is geared for 14 years of age and older. It starts Sept. 28 at 7:30 p.m. and runs through Halloween Oct. 31. Admission is $25 per person. • A reduction in letter of credit for Adelaide Landing Phase I and II. Significant work has been completed to date on the housing development at Hwy. 61 and 130th Street and the Excelsior Group is requesting an

initial reduction in the letter of credit, to $325,000. • Appointed a committee to plan for purchase of an aerial truck for the fire department. The committee will include the mayor, public works director, finance coordinator and members of the fire department. • A continuance of discussion regarding an interim use permit for a solar farm north of 165th Street and west of Henna Avenue N. Council requested staff review the permit language to include points made during the discussion to bring back at a future meeting. FastSun 4, LLC hopes to build a 1 megawatt solar farm on 5 acres of property owned by Linda Gregoire of Aitkin. Several neighbors spoke in opposition to the solar farm, saying it was not in character with the neighborhood. The project does meet zoning criteria, lot size, and performance standards according to a 2016 ordinance regulating solar farms. Staff felt the project is compatible with the present character of the surrounding area and will have low impact on surrounding properties. Councilman Phil Klein feels the farm is appropriate for the area. “I have to ask myself, if not here, where in the city of Hugo?” he said. The project is the first application the city has had under its solar farm ordinance. Mayor Tom Weidt added solar farms are “very quiet neighbors.” The solar farm would provide power for 165 homes. Debra Neutkens

CENTERVILLE TIDBITS The Centerville City Council took the following action at its Sept. 12 meeting: • Presented Centennial Schools Superintendent Brian Dietz with a trophy the district won in the Fete des Lacs float contest, the theme of which was “Cougar Pride.” • Approved a request from the Centerville Lions for a special event permit for the second annual Firehouse Chili Cook-Off to be held Oct. 6 at 7073 Centerville Road. The organization also requested a temporary liquor license for alcohol sales from 11 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. The Lions requested that all their permit fees be waived. • Approved an encroachment agreement for a fence at 7040 Brian Court. • Conducted the fi rst reading and reviewed the water connection

ordinance. The ordinance, drafted a year ago, eliminated the sunset date (an expiration date for when wells must be installed) for connection to city water, and instead required connection that follows several trigger actions. Triggers for hook up include a home sale, major home addition or well failure. City staff foresees that over time, the trigger actions, combined with voluntary hook-up, would ultimately result in full participation in the city’s water system. At this time, approximately 100 homes have not hooked up to city water. • Approved a request to release a letter of credit (LOC) for the Clearwater Creek Estates (developers Jeff and Laura Hanzal). An initial LOC was posted in 2007 to cover the costs of infrastructure for

Clearwater Creek Estates and to guarantee assessment payments. The project was completed, the last lot in the development has been sold, all assessments for newly developed lots have now been paid and the infrastructure has long been installed and approved. Therefore, the current LOC can now be released in full. • Adopted the fi nal version of the 2018 Local Water Plan (formerly known as the Surface Water Management Plan) for submission to the Rice Creek Watershed District. The fi nal plan has also been made part of the city’s Comprehensive Plan. • Approved the Centennial Lakes Police Department 2019 budget. • Approved the Centennial Fire District 2019 budget. • Approved the three-year contract with Abdo, Eick and Meyers for audit

services. The new contract continues the trend of an increase of roughly three percent per year. The annual cost for services will be $30,000, plus a three percent increase the following year to be paid from the general fund and enterprise funds. • By a vote of 4-1 (Council Member Matt Montain opposed) approved the parking lot layout for Acorn Creek Park, contingent on the property being developed. Montain didn’t think there should be a parking lot. The cost of the parking lot, which will contain 10 conventional spaces and one handicapped space, is expected to be $22,000 and use money from the park dedication fund. If the amount to install the parking lot exceeds $22,000, the issue must come back to council for approval. Loretta Harding

& 14

THE CITIZEN

www.readthecitizen.com

SEPTEMBER 27, 2018

Bears generate 28 points in 2nd quarter, beat Stillwater 37-21 BY BRUCE STRAND SPORTS CONTRIBUTOR

PAUL DOLS | PRESS PUBLICATIONS

Wide receiver Dominic Smith leaps up for a pass from quarterback Cooper Anderson before sprinting down the sideline for a touchdown.

White Bear Lake erupted with four touchdowns in the second quarter on the way to a 37-21 victory over the Ponies on Friday evening, Sept. 21 in Stillwater. Cooper Anderson hit 12 of 16 passes for 230 yards and two touchdowns with no interceptions. Dominic Smith snagged eight of them for 177 yards and both touchdowns. The Bears (3-1) trailed 7-6 at the fi rst stop, but led 3413 after halftime. The big second quarter included two

touchdowns each by Smith on passes of 40 and 58 yards, and by Zach Griebel on runs of 13 and 15 yards. “We just executed really well and we made plays on the perimeter,” coach Ryan Bartlett assessed. “Everything just clicked for a while there, we got some momentum and just kept going. Dominic Smith had a huge night.” Griebel gained 72 yards in 19 carries as the Bears totaled 156 ground yards. Andrew Kleist had the fi rst touchdown on a 1-yard plunge. Nick Blanding kicked four of five extra points and a 27-yard field goal. Kevin

Cougars triumph over Elk River

Bear volleyball is competitive with 5-7-2 mark BY BRUCE STRAND SPORTS CONTRIBUTOR

DAWN POELLINGER | SUBMITTED

Freshman Grace Wiege flies in the 200IM relay.

Wang). Next in the 100 fly, the Cougars won fi rst (Sarah Harville), second (Smith) and fi fth (Kajer). The 100 free results were second (Hareland), fourth (Sandvold) and sixth (Kamish) for the Cougars. In the 500 free, Centennial placed fi rst (Fuller), third (Kayley Magnuson) and sixth (Emma Bryant). Centennial continued to dominate in the 200 free relay with a fi rst (Macy Wang, Brandt, Smith, Poellinger), fi fth (Kammer, Kajer, Wiege, Magnuson) and sixth (Kate jones, Lily Gulaid, Sydney Bebeau,

Galjer Yangwaue). In the 100 back the Cougars placed third (Sandvold), fourth (Finke) and fi fth (Kamish). Centennial won another trifecta in the 100 breast with a fi rst (Macy Wang), second (Wiege) and third (Gulaid). Finally in the 400 free relay, Centennial won second (Sarah Harville, Poellinger, Fuller, Hareland), third (Kammer, Magnuson, Kamish, Sandvold) and fi fth (Yangwaue, Knight, Grace Peterson, Alison Harville). On Saturday, Sept. 22, the Cougars won 8th place with 218 team

Dominic Smith

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Dominic Smith broke loose for two long touchdowns, covering 40 and 58 yards, on passes from Cooper Anderson to help White Bear Lake football defeat Stillwater 37-21 on Friday. The 6-3 senior wide receiver snagged eight passes in all for 177 yards. For the season, Smith has 19 catches for 337 yards and four touchdowns. Minnesota’s #1 Volume Toyota Dealer! Per Toyota Motor Sale USA 2017

points competing against 15 teams at the Maroon and Gold Invite at the University of Minnesota. Top eight fi nishes include Gabi Parkinson winning 1m diving with a fi rst place. Sarah Poellinger placed 8th in the 100 butterfly. Sarah Harville took 6th place in the 100 breast. The team of Macy Wang, Fuller, Smith and Brandt took 8th in the 400 free relay. The Cougars next compete against Blaine on Thursday, Sept. 27 at home.

White Bear Lake volleyball had a good showing Saturday when they won two, lost one and tied two in the Henry Sibley tournament. The Bears are 5-7-2 after also losing to top10 ranked conference rivals Stillwater and Forest Lake last week. “I could not be more proud of the heart and determination my team has displayed time and time again this season,” coach Mike Alexander said. “We have a group of girls who are focused on much more than wins or losses. They are building a legacy to leave for future players that will empower them to believe that they can and will succeed.” Senior libero Anikka Koll is having a season worthy of all-state consideration, the coach said. Fielding serves and spikes and passing to the setter, Koll has a 2.3 average for the season with a high of 2.7 against Minneapolis South in a close 3-2 loss on Sept. 13. (Perfect is 3.0.) Shae Messerschmidt, senior outside hitter, is the kill leader with 72. Savannah Shea, junior setter, is serving at 96 percent with 22 aces and averaging 23 assists per match. At Henry Sibley, the Bears tied St. Agnes 25-23, 23-25; Sibley beat them 25-15, 25-21; they tied Blake 25-11, 14-25; and they beat Fridley 25-17, 25-11, and St. Paul Harding 26-24, 25-20. They got the consolation trophy there for the second straight year.

Press Publications Is Seeking An

White Bear Lake football s chosen by press staf *Athlete f

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The Centennial swim and dive team beat Elk River 102-80 on Sept. 20 moving to a 1-2 conference dual meet record. The Cougars swept the 200 medley relay placing fi rst (Madeline Fuller, Sarah Harville, Janessa Sandvold, Katelyn Smith), second (Hailie Finke, Macy Wang, Grace Wiege, Devon Brandt) and third (Calla Kamish, Alison Harville, Lauren Kajer, Kimberly Hareland). In the 200 free, Centennial placed fi rst (Sarah Poellinger), fi fth (Nicole Kammer) and sixth (Kaylie Knight). The Cougars continued to dominate the Elks in the 200 IM placing fi rst (Macy Wang), second (Katelyn Smith) and third (Wiege). In the 50 free, the girls landed fi rst (Sarah Harville), third (Hareland) and fi fth (Fuller). Centennial continued to earn team points with diving with a fi rst (Gabi Parkinson), third (Anna Sauter) and sixth (Mia

Boeing caught two passes for 50 yards. Brice Peters rushed 14 times for 48 yards. Sophomore defensive back Spencer Oxton intercepted two passes, giving him four for the season. Griebel also made one. Stillwater (1-3) got a pair of touchdown passes from Luke Cullen to Cooper Yeary of five and 25 yards. Cullen also had a 21-yard touchdown run to close the scoring. However, the Bears held Cullen to 14 completions in 39 attempts for 132 yards and intercepted him three times. The Bears will host Roseville Area (2-2) next Friday, Sept. 28.

If you enjoy meeting people, solving problems and d growing your own income, this may be the perfectt opportunity for you. Press Publications seeks an organized and creative professional sales rep to promote and market the business community through our products in print and online. Sales he experience is helpful but training is provided to the candidate who shows the willingness to learn and grow in a fast-paced sales career.

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SEPTEMBER 27, 2018

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2018 White Bear Area

Senior Health Expo Vadnais Heights Commons Join us for a fun ﬁlled day at this year’s Senior Expo!

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