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Adelaide Landing park named BY SHANNON GRANHOLM LEAD EDITOR

National Newspaper Week highlights importance of a free press reported the inception of National Newspaper Week, in which “the entire press can organize in a united front to impress American readers with the reliability, integrity and enterprise of their newspapers.” The annual week-long ccelebration of America's newspapers started against a backdrop of global instability and political tension. In Europe, the Nazi Regime was rapidly expanding its power. Adolf Hitler

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and Benito Mussolini met to discuss inviting Spain's fascist government, led by Francisco Franco, to join their push for world domination. Much of the emphasis during the early years of National Newspaper Week thus focused on the importance of a free press and the dangers of losing it under government censorship. Since its beginning, Newspaper Assocation Managers (NAM) has sponsored and promoted the week–long recognition. National Newspaper Carriers Day runs in conjunction with National Newspaper Week. This year, Saturday, Oct. 10, will mark Newspaper Carriers Day, celebrating the dedicated carriers who ensure that the news reaches community members. Elizabeth Callen

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Each year, National Newspaper Week celebrates the service of newspapers and their employees across North America. This year marks the 80th anniversary of the annual week-long observance, which started Sunday, Oct. 4 and runs through Saturday, Oct. 11. National Newspaper Week began in 1940 and stemmed from California's Newspaper Appreciation Week, which had begun six years earlier. In August 1940, The California Publisher

HUGO — Following discussion at two Parks Commission meetings and two City Council meetings, the new park in the Adelaide Landing development officially has a name. The City Council unanimously voted Sept. 21 to name the new park Arcand Park in tribute to Arthur Arcand, who once owned and farmed the land where Adelaide Landing is located. The item was originally on the council’s consent agenda for the Sept. 8 meeting, but action was delayed pending further discussion. Mayor Tom Weidt and Council Member Chuck Haas said they would both like to see the item go back to the Parks Commission for further discussion. The Parks Commission had recommended the new park be called Adelaide Landing Park. At the Sept. 21 meeting, Parks Planner Shayla Denaway explained that the city received input from residents by mail, email, phone and social media on the name. Some name suggestions included: Arcand Park, Arthur Arcand Park, Adelaide Angels Park, Dragonfly Park, Heron Ridge City Park and Kangaroo Crossing. Ultimately, the Parks Commission decided to stick with its original choice, Adelaide Landing Park, and name the sports field after Arthur Arcand. The item was once again on the council’s consent agenda for Sept. 21 but pulled off again at the request of Haas for further discussion. “It seems to me that we have a pretty vibrant historical society, and we do a lot to maintain some connection with our past. I think we should keep that in mind when we name our parks,” Haas said. “I think we ought to seriously consider maintaining a historical connection between our park names and our city residents who have been here for decades and generations.” Haas added that several Arcands have not only made great contributions to the city, but have been and continue to be community service volunteers. In addition, he said, several of them have served in the military. Weidt said, “The farming community needs to have that respect when it is time for them to move on and they sell off their land. They get acknowledged through time that they were there and they made a difference. There have been a lot of Arcands in town that have made contributions to the city, served in the military and done all sorts of things. I think honoring their heritage by naming the entire

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OCTOBER 8, 2020 www.readthecitizen.com

ARCAND PARK: Tribute to Hugo family enjoy. Council Member Phil Klein said he agreed that Arcand Park would be a “fitting name� for the park. “We need to have some type of nostalgia with this park. The naming also provides a smalltown, community feel, and people

ANDREW PUDWILL, ULTIMATE PLAYGROUNDS INC | SUBMITTED

The new park in the Adelaide Landing development has officially been named Arcand Park. The park, which serves ďŹ ve neighborhoods, is substantially complete.

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Homecoming spirit on display

White Bear Lake Area High School Homecoming Queen Ninchai Nok-Chiclana and King Robb Wilcox wave to the crowd lining the streets in downtown White Bear Lake during the annual afternoon parade Friday, Sept. 27. Find more White Bear Lake and Centennial homecoming photos on page 28.

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will be located in the same building as Dunkin', on the west side, closest to the McDonalds. Owner Kent Bergmann, a Lino Lakes resident, has been in the restaurant industry for 24 years and counting and is thrilled to open up a restaurant in his own community. “I have done everything from starting out as dishwasher, serving, bartending, all the way up to general manager and consulting. I've been wanting to

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do something in the community, and this opportunity arose real close to home,� he said. “I wanted to offer the community something that is not here currently.� Most recently, Bergmann's job has been offering independent consulting services to restaurants. He helps restaurants set up point-of-sale systems, develop menus, come up with

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Comfort food just when we’ll need it BY SHANNON GRANHOLM EDITOR

LINO LAKES — This January or February when everyone is ready for winter to be over, locals can warm up their bellies with signature, handmade pasta dishes at a new restaurant. Shortly after the ďŹ rst of the new year, Campanelle Restaurant & Bar will open its doors to customers at 7114 Otter Lake Road in Lino Lakes. Campanelle

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park after them is a nice move.� Weidt said although the city has some neighborhood parks that are named after developments, this park will serve multiple developments (Adelaide Landing, Country Ponds, Birch

Tree Ponds, Pine View Meadows and Beaver Ponds). “I don’t want to give the impression to other neighborhoods that that park is for Adelaide Landing and that they are not supposed to use it,� he said, noting that it will be an amenity for the whole city to

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would be a shame for us to abandon the generations that have been here all of these years and developed this community to what it is today.� Council Member Mike Miron suggested if maintaining history and heritage in the city is one of the city’s priorities, perhaps the council, and other commissions, should take another look at the naming policy and provide more

guidance for future parks. The council also directed city staff to install some sort of historical marker in the park so people can read about the Arcands and learn the history of the land the park sits on. Lead Editor Shannon Granholm can be reached at 651-407-1227 or citizennews@ presspubs.com.

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NAMES IN THE NEWS

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s we prepare to go to the polls, we hear what God said through Paul, “I urge, then, fi rst of all, that requests, prayers, intercession and thanksgiving be made for everyone—for rulers and all those in authority, that we may live peaceful and quiet lives in all Pastor godliness and holiness.” (1 Timothy Ponderings 2:1-2) After so much unrest and trouble, we pray for our leaders and for Tim “peaceful and quiet lives.” Because Heinecke of Jesus and His love for us, God invites us to talk to Him. We can talk to God about politics! No matter how you plan to vote, pray for our leaders. Pray for our country. Pray for everyone as we strive for peace in this wonderful country our God has blessed us with. Happy voting! Blessings, Pastor Tim Heinecke New Life Church-Lutheran (LCMS), Hugo

SUBMITTED

Chosen from a statewide pool of applicants, Hugo resident Tiffany Goodchild has been accepted into the eight-month Minnesota Partners in Policymaking leadership training, which starts in this fall. Participants include adults with disabilities and parents raising children with developmental disabilities. Goodchild’s son has a severe form of spastic quadriplegic cerebral palsy, requiring G-tube feeding and nursing care. He is non-mobile, non-verbal and has epilepsy but continues to learn and grow at his own pace. After more than two years and three MNChoice Assessments, her son was given a waiver that allows the family to hire PCA

CHURCH BRIEF

COUNTY BRIEF Washington County will consider delay, abating penalties on late property tax payments

COMMUNITY BRIEFS Hugo Diversity Strong to host community conversation Hugo Diversity Strong will host its next community conversation at 2 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 11, at Hugo City Hall, 14669 Fitzgerald Ave. N. Community members are invited to participate in a respectful dialogue about recent events and share their experiences with one another. The biweekly conversations are focused on supporting a diverse community. Contact Amanda Carter at hugodiversitystrong@outlook.com.

SUBMITTED

New Life cleans up Frenchman Road

651-429-5337

Please check out our website for ways to stay connected, including on-line Worship, Bible Study, and Sunday School. The LORD is my light and my salvation – whom shall I fear? The LORD is the stronghold of my life – of whom shall I be afraid? Psalm 27:1

NEW LIFE CHURCH - LUTHERAN

6000 N. 148th St. East of HWY 61(next to Hugo Elementary) 651-429-1975 • www.newlifehugo.org

Lutheran Church

Pastor Gregory S. Musolf LCMS 807 Hwy. 97 SE, Forest Lake, MN messiahlutheranmn.com 651-464-6842 Worship - 9:00 AM SS/Bible Study - 10:30 AM

Specializing in Difficult Removal

All Are Invited!

651-429-4705

The Depot Church Sundays 4 p.m.

www.hugotree.com

ONLINE WORSHIP

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Certified Arborist

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

HUGO TREE CARE

Service times are subject to change during the coronavirus crisis. Contact your local church or check church web sites for service time and online service information.

M

Reconciliation:

Wednesday 5:30pm-6:15pm Thursday 8:30am-9:00am

674484

Sunday 9:30am & 6:30pm Wednesday 6:30pm Thursday 8:00am Friday 8:00am

www.churchofstpiusx.org

Grundhofer’s Old Fashion Meats, located in Hugo at 15449 Forest Blvd. N, has been given the green light to move forward with an approximately 2,450-square-foot addition. The Planning Commission held a public hearing on the item at its Sept. 24 meeting and there was no public comment. The Planning Commission unanimously recommended approval of the site plan, conditional use permit (CUP) and a variance to the City Council. The City Council ultimately approved all three items at its Oct. 5 meeting. The addition to the existing 2,880-square-foot building will be used to receive product and expand cooler space. It will be located in between the two existing buildings on site. Owner Spencer Grundhofer explained that the addition will primarily be used for storage space, as more than half of it will be occupied by a freezer/cooler. The variance will allow a 12-foot side yard setback, where 30 feet is required by city code.

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Grundhofer’s expansion approved

At approximately 4 p.m. Friday, Sept. 25, the Washington County Sheriff’s Office received a complaint from a citizen who had parked in the Oneka Elementary parking lot after school hours. The adult complainant reported that an adult male in a black pickup was engaged in an indecent exposure activity while inside of his vehicle and that he asked her to approach his vehicle as she passed by. She walked to the school entrance and made contact with a school employee, who was able to note the license plate and take a picture of the vehicle before it left the parking lot. Upon receiving the report of the incident, deputies from the Washington County Sheriff’s Office began searching the surrounding area and ultimately located the suspect vehicle and suspect in a parking lot elsewhere in Hugo. During the course of the investigation, deputies determined there was sufficient evidence to charge the 27-year-old male from Maplewood with indecent exposure-engage in lewd/indecent behavior. In a press release, the sheriff’s office thanked the reporting citizen and the staff from Oneka Elementary for their timely reporting of the incident. Because they collected both the license plate information and photo of the suspect vehicle, deputies were able to quickly locate and charge the suspect in this case. More information was not available as of press deadline. Further updates will be posted online at presspubs.com/citizen.

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The Washington County Board of Commissioners will consider allowing certain property owners additional time to pay the second half of their 2020 property tax without penalty due to the COVID-19 pandemic emergency at its meeting Oct. 6. Many small businesses and homeowners have been financially impacted by the COVID-19 pandemic and the related Stay-at-Home Minnesota executive order and business closures. Due to that impact, the county board will consider a 30-day extension of the due date for the payment of the second half of property taxes. Property taxpayers who own non-escrow properties who pay on or prior to Nov. 16 for the following classifications will not be charged any penalty: • Commercial/industrial properties with 2020 total tax due of $100,000 or less; and • Residential properties and rural vacant land. Residential properties include both homesteaded properties and non-homesteaded properties. Property tax payments made by lending companies, banks or mortgage companies of funds collected via escrow payments from property owners would not be eligible for this extension and are expected to be made on or prior to the Oct. 15 deadline. Agricultural property owners are not eligible for the 30-day extension as the due date for those owners to pay second half property taxes is already Nov. 16 under state law. All property owners who are able to pay their second half property taxes by the due date are encouraged to do so to help support the county, school and city continued response to the COVID-19 pandemic. For questions, call 651-430-6175 or email taxes@co.washington.mn.us.

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The League of Women Voters of White Bear Lake Area is presenting a poster exhibit highlighting 100 years of history of the League of Women Voters in our area, featuring Minnesota's suffrage story and highlighting the local women who made it happen and continue to work to make democracy work for all. The exhibit is on display through the fall at the White Bear Senior Center, 2484 East County Road F, White Bear Lake.

Some youth from New Life Church – Lutheran in Hugo picked up the trash along Frenchman Road to help take care of the community Sept. 30. New Life Church sponsors Frenchman Road as a part of Minnesota’s Adopt-A-Highway program. The group was even treated to a beautiful double-rainbow over Hugo as they cleaned the roadside.

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and nursing staff, buy necessary equipment and afford alternative therapies. With her master’s level education in special education and school administration, Goodchild has experience as a psychologist and setting up programs on a school and district levels. She has created a nonprofit to provide resources and support for families raising a child with severe neurological disabilities. Partners in Policymaking was created by the Minnesota Governor’s Council on Developmental Disabilities. The Governor’s Council introduced the program in 1987, and, through expansion to other states and countries, Partners has trained more than 27,000 people worldwide.

To advertise here, call Jeanne at 651-407-1224 or email citizenad@presspubs.com

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OCTOBER 8, 2020

Your vote matters

s your local newspaper, our goal during the election cycle is to present readers with the most comprehensive information about the local election through our Voters’ Guide and letters to the editor. I know a number of you pointed out errors, which were corrected in the following week’s paper. I will not ask you to vote for Trump or Biden, because our paper doesn’t cover the national election. Our focus is at a local level. I’m asking you to vote for who you believe is right for our communities. It doesn’t matter what side they Publisher’s are on. What matters is if you believe they will make the View right decisions at a local level the local people. Carter Johnson forIfus, you missed the candidate profiles in our Voters’ Guide, visit our website at presspubs.com. The Voters’ Guides were published in the Sept. 24 issue of The Citizen. These are the most comprehensive candidate profiles available in our area. Share them with your family and friends. Get informed and get out to vote. Paid letters to the editor A couple of years ago we put into play another level of transparency with a new requirement for political endorsement letters during the election. Both positive and negative letters needed to be accompanied by a $25 payment and we labeled these letters in the paper as paid letters to the editor for the benefit of our readers. For years our newsroom sifted through the ugly battle that comes during an election. People are passionate, which is great. However, campaign volunteers put enormous amounts of stress on our team with letter-writing campaigns. Something had to be done about it. Our staff saw candidates handing out letters at city council meetings for people to submit. This last week, we had two situations where people had submitted letters and wanted to have multiple signatures listed, yet those individuals were not aware they were endorsing a candidate. Also twice this week two different candidate campaigns called in to pay for letters written by their constituents. We also had a letter-writer suggest that the “paid letter” heading makes it seem like the letter writer is being paid to write the endorsement letter, rather than paying to have the letter published as an advertisement in the local paper. I’m so thankful we implemented this level of transparency for our community and our readers. I believe the vast majority of our letters are written by our readers in their own words who are genuinely passionate about their candidate or local topics. For those readers who have made calls, expressed concerns in writing and even requested a refund of a voluntary subscription because you disagree with our election guidelines for letters, I ask you one thing -- reach out to your candidates and ask about their letter to the editor campaigns versus killing the messenger. Those of you out there who support this next level of transparency, I seek your support in subscriptions. I seek your support so we can continue to produce a quality newspaper that reflects the community where we work, live, play and raise our families.

2020 has shown us why America needs journalists

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here is one week set aside each year to salute newspapers for the important role they have played in our nation, a role that goes back to the beginning of these United States. This year, however, waiting until Oct. 4-10 and National Newspaper Week has been difficult, because the coronavirus pandemic and a variety of major news events across our land have tested newspapers, and our communities, in ways we might never have fathomed. We have seen our lives and our communities change in dramatic ways because of coronavirus. In the early weeks, businesses closed their doors and government offices were darkened in response to directives that all but the most essential workers should remain Movers & at home to guard spreading Shakers against the disease. Newspapers Randy Evans scrambled to protect their employees, too. But newspapers still needed to be produced to serve their readers and communities and to fulfill that vital information function the Founding Fathers envisioned. Journalists quickly educated themselves on the coronavirus and shared that knowledge with readers. They kept their communities informed — telling readers where tests were available,

Carter Johnson is publisher of Press Publications.

Distributed and mailed bi-weekly in: • Hugo • Centerville • Lino Lakes P.O. Box 393 Hugo, MN 55038 www.ReadTheCitizen.com

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reporting on local test results, sharing the heartbreaking news of deaths and alerting people about employment changes at local businesses. Journalists turned to their kitchen tables, spare bedrooms and basement offices to take the place of the newsrooms where they had gathered with colleagues a few weeks earlier. While the locations changed, the core mission of newspapers did not. Newspapers have long served as “watchdogs” over government. The pandemic magnified the significance of this role because the virus closed most government offices, and meetings of school boards, city councils and county officials moved onto Zoom. Reporters have always tried to be vigilant over the way state and local governments use tax money and make decisions. But in 2020, journalists also have worked to keep up with the dynamic nature of the coronavirus testing data. They have tried to make sense of the metrics government leaders have relied upon in making decisions on mask wearing, social distancing, and back-to-school directives. The most potent tool of newspapers continues to be the spotlight. They shine it on problems that need to be addressed and on solutions that ought to be considered. They shine it on stories that are heartwarming and uplifting. At other times, they shine it on topics that might raise the blood pressure of readers. There has been a long tradition of newspapers advocating for the

public’s access to government meetings and records so citizens know what their government is doing, or not doing. This is hugely important now and long term, because government should conduct its business — really, it’s the public’s business — in open, not in secret, so citizens have the opportunity to share their views on forthcoming decisions. The important work of newspapers stretches far beyond government buildings, however. Newspapers are there to introduce readers to interesting people. They tell their communities about events that are coming up and in times of great distress — during killer hurricanes and tornadoes, horrendous floods and wildfires — newspapers step up in ways that truly can make the difference between life and death. Newspapers have done that this year, once again being the go-to source for vital details the public needs — the lists of places where people can charge their cellphones, laptops and medical equipment, the locations of shelters and meal distribution sites, and places where people can get drinking water or provide a helping hand to those in need. The immense challenges we all have dealt with this year clearly underscore the fact that America needs journalists. Randy Evans is executive director of the Iowa Freedom of Information Council. He was a newspaper reporter and editor in Iowa for 42 years.

LETTER GUIDELINES FOR ELECTION SEASON 2020 • Election season is considered to be when filing first begins until the day of the election. • Limited to 350 words. Paid letters running longer will be charged $10 per inch after 350 words. • Letters are free unless endorsing a candidate or question on the ballot. Endorsement letters will have a $25 fee. Please call 651-407-1200 to arrange payment by credit card or mail a check payable to Press Publications to 4779 Bloom Ave, White Bear Lake, MN, 55110. Endorsement letters are

labeled, “paid letter.” • Submissions must include a full name, address and phone number for verification. • Letter-writers must live, work or have another connection to Press Publications coverage area. • Due to space limitations, letters that don’t address local issues are not guaranteed publication. • Repeat letters by the same writer about the same subject matter will not be published. • Four weeks (or issues) must pass

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between publication of unpaid letters from the same writer. Exceptions may be made for rebuttal letters at the editor’s discretion. • Submissions containing libelous or derogatory statements will not be published. • Letters by campaign managers or candidates designed to champion the candidate’s position on a specific issue will be accepted as paid letters. • Letters reprinted as part of letterwriting campaigns are paid letters. • All letters are subject to editing.

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• We reserve the right to not publish any letter. • The deadline to submit a letter about a topic (not related to the election) is 5 p.m. Wednesday the week prior to publication. • The last batch of letters to be printed before the general election Tuesday, Nov. 3 will be printed in the Oct. 20 issue and must be received by 5 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 14. • To submit a letter, email news@ presspubs.com, fax it to 651-429-1242 or mail/deliver it to Press Publications.

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LETTERS TO THE EDITOR PAID LETTER Donald Raleigh lives life of service

Many families and youth in the Centennial area came to know Donald Raleigh when they joined the Civil Air Patrol at the Anoka County airport. Donald Raleigh serves as a volunteer leader in the United States Air Force Auxiliary, Civil Air Patrol, because he is committed to our communities and proving a positive role model for our kids. As a squadron commander he built and nurtured the largest squadron in Minnesota. As a group commander he was able to guide hundreds of airman and officers in performing missions for our community and nation in the areas of emergency services, aerospace education and leadership training. For over 12 years Lt Col Raleigh has helped to introduce the joys of flying and has made significant contributions to young people who have gone on to careers at Space X, Google, West Point Military Academy, the US Air Force, Marines, Navy and other professional endeavors. Donald Raleigh has received numerous medals and awards and even a Disaster Relief Ribbon authorized by President Obama, all as a volunteer while raising a family and starting a business. An important trait in Donald Raleigh is the discipline to succeed. Since 2003, when he started his successful digital marketing company, he’s put in the hard work, dedication and focus that is required to succeed. He will bring that same spirit to accomplishing goals at the State Capitol. Donald’s record of military service includes eight years of active duty before and during the Gulf War. He had the honor of being assigned as a Sentinel at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier in Arlington National Cemetery and served as a presidential escort to President Ronald Reagan, “one of the most impactful experiences of my life”, as he described it to me. I’ve seen how Donald Raleigh has practiced a life of service, and I believe he will be a fantastic state representative. Bill and Sharon Boettner Lino Lakes

PAID LETTER Likes who is backing Raleigh

Which groups a candidate is endorsed by tells you who they’ll be listening to when they go to the state Capitol. And how they’ll be voting on key issues. The endorsements received by Kris Fredrick include the powerful public sector unions — AFSCME, AFLCIO, SEIU and Education Minnesota. These groups’ leadership will make sure he raises taxes, increases government’s power and adds more regulations. Other endorsements come from radical climate activist groups — Sierra Club, Clean Water Action and MN350 plus Planned Parenthood and Outfront Minnesota. On the other hand, Donald Raleigh is endorsed by the people who create jobs and grow the economy — NFIB (for small business), the Minnesota Chamber of Commerce, the Minnesota Farm Bureau and Minnesotans for Affordable Health Insurance. They’ll push for lower taxes, more well-paying jobs for Minnesotans and less red tape. Donald Raleigh also has been endorsed by the Minnesota Police and Peace Officers Association because of his strong background in the military and his enthusiastic support for public safety and our police officers. I like who is backing Donald Raleigh. I know he’ll be looking out for my interests, my paycheck and my job. Cheryl Eliason Shoreview

PAID LETTER Chamberlain has earned our support

This letter is written to support our senator, Roger Chamberlain. He has served the constituents of Senate District 38 with his heart and his wisdom. When it was learned Water Gremlin had violated Minnesota Pollution Control air emissions standards, the citizens were rightfully angry and concerned. Sen. Chamberlain listened to the community, and with all parties to solve a serious problem. He put politics aside, worked with community members, MPCA and others to author a ban on use of trichlorethylene, a carcinogen, in manufacturing. It was passed and signed by the governor. There was no hesitation in Roger’s actions: he led the negotiations and worked across the aisle to make this a community win. Roger has rightfully earned our support on Nov. 3! Craig Johnson Lino Lakes

PAID LETTER Raleigh is a proven leader

This is not the fi rst pandemic nor the last. Our world has changed since March. Every day commuting to work, kids to school even something once simple like dinner and a movie are complicated today. Our economy is struggling to rebound in the wake of the COVID-19 pandemic. One thing for sure, no one wants a repeat of 2020. That is why I am endorsing Donald Raleigh, an entrepreneur that has experience in creating a path to success. Other candidates can follow orders, but this is a time for a proven leader who can find creative safe solutions for the future. The burdens of being a business owner for many years is a perspective that will be essential at the Legislature. Donald Raleigh’s expertise lies in getting businesses back open and people back to work. His digital marketing company has closely partnered with hundreds of businesses in our communities and he knows what businesses need to be competitive and safely serve customers. To survive the current pandemic and the next one, we need a different plan that adapts better, we cannot just cancel everything. Government, like business, needs to pivot to new products/services, new methods, implement new rules and regulations and train a new workforce. We need creative solutions that keep us safe but allow us to lead our lives without fear and confusion. A vote for Donald Raleigh is a vote for the economy and strong leadership for the uncertain path ahead. Dave Roeser Lino Lakes

PAID LETTER Reelect Chamberlain

My state Sen. Roger Chamberlain in SD38 has earned my strong support for reelection. I admire his dedication to serve all taxpayers and families, avoiding partisan rancor. Roger has earned my trust as the Senate’s Tax Committee Chair. He prioritized working families by leading passage of tax relief, including a rare cut in the income tax rate. As a senior, I especially appreciate that most Social Security Minnesota income taxes were eliminated. Sen. Chamberlain also successfully

advocated for roads and bridges funding, without raising gasoline taxes and license tab fees as others had proposed. Sen. Chamberlain’s support for schools has gone beyond the increase in per-pupil funding, to include funding for school safety improvements. Even before the Communist Chinese COVID-19 reached Minnesota, Sen. Chamberlain worked for bipartisan solutions to deal with the crisis, including that individuals without health insurance get free COVID screening, testing and treatment. Health care providers and fi rst responders were guaranteed worker’s compensation insurance if they contract the virus while performing their jobs. Our state senator’s philosophy is that government must protect and empower us, not make our life more difficult. We know Sen. Chamberlain’s dedication to serve the families of SD38 and that his record of achievements is stellar. Let’s reelect Roger Chamberlain in Senate District 38! Brian H. Davis Lino Lakes

PAID LETTER Fredrick has refreshing approach to politics

Kris Fredrick is running this November for the Minnesota House of Representatives seat in District 38A. As a staff scientist at Honeywell’s Research and Development Center, I got to know Kris Fredrick well. For 10 years, Kris was my Honeywell legal counsel, collaborating with me on innovative technology ideas and protecting them through the patent process. I came to appreciate Kris for his understanding of science and innovation, as well as intellectual property law. I am confident that, if elected to the Legislature, Kris Fredrick will propose legislation, make decisions and cast votes that are informed by science, not political party dogma. Now, as we approach the 2020 elections, our politicians and government are facing a huge crisis of credibility. Science has been minimalized. Data has been marginalized and manipulated for political gain. This disregard for science impairs our government’s ability to deal with the big issues of our time — energy, climate, environment, health. It affects every person in Minnesota. I would like to see more people like Kris Fredrick in our Legislature who make their decisions independently and with a healthy respect for data. I hope that you will check out Kris Fredrick’s website at www.voteforkris.com and see what he has to offer voters. You will find a man with a refreshing approach to politics: honest, thoughtful, informed by science and innovation, and with the ability to collaborate across party lines to help meet the needs of ordinary people. Kris Fredrick will be a great representative for us in District 38A. I encourage you to support him. Thomas Plocher Hugo SEE MORE LETTERS, PAGE 7

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OCTOBER 8, 2020

HUGO POLICE REPORTS

• A license plate was reported found at 4:05 p.m. Aug. 30 in the area of Falcon Avenue N. and 124th Street and returned to the owner’s residence. • The registered owner of a vehicle parked in the 6000 block of 151st Street Court N. was cited at 7:47 a.m. Aug. 31 for displaying tabs that expired in December. • A Minnesota motorist was cited at 11:08 a.m. Aug. 31 on eastbound 170th Street N. and Jeffrey Avenue N. for speeding 69 mph in a 55 mph zone by Washington County Sheriff’s Office deputies in their marked squad car, who clocked him on radar. The driver admitted to driving 68 mph. • An unnamed male was issued a written warning at 12:01 p.m. Aug. 31 in the 7000 block of Oneka Lake Boulevard N. for driving after revocation, after deputies were advised by the subject’s probation officer that he was driving on a revoked license. • A driver was arrested at 12:43 p.m. Aug. 31 on Highway 61 and 120th Street N. for driving a vehicle that displayed a stolen license plate.

Deputies conducting a squad car check at 3:43 p.m. Aug. 31 in the 6000 block of 137th Street N. reported finding a clear plastic baggy containing 29 packets with a blue pill in each. The pills were later identified as Oxycodone and placed into evidence. • A driver who crashed his vehicle into a tree in the 9000 block of 152nd Street N. at 6:19 a.m. Sept. 1 was arrested for DWI. The driver refused to be tested at jail and has been charged accordingly. • The registered owner of an RV has been issued a citation at 1:04 p.m. Sept. 1 in the 5000 block of 149th Street N. for displaying tabs that expired in February. • A Minnesota woman was cited at 1:25 p.m. Sept. 1 on westbound 170th Street N. and Henna Avenue N. for speeding 68 mph in a 50 mph zone by eastbound deputies in their marked squad, who clocked her on radar. • Three separate reports of theft from a motor vehicle or vehicle tampering were filed Sept. 1 from 4:36 p.m. to 5:10 p.m. in the 14000 block of Victor Hugo Blvd. N. • The registered owner of a vehicle parked in the 15000 block of Enfield Avenue N. received a citation under the windshield wiper at 11:40 p.m. Sept. 1 for displaying tabs that expired in January.

Deputies advised the complainant that trucks just driving through the area is not a crime. • A Batman wallet was reported missing from the 14000 block of Forest Blvd. N. at 1:13 p.m. Sept. 3. • A motorist was cited at 11:36 p.m. Sept. 5 southbound Forest Blvd. N. and 134th Street N. for speeding 54 mph in a 35 mph zone by deputies, who clocked him on radar. • A suspicious break-in reported at 2:25 a.m. Sept. 6 in the 14000 block of Cosette Way N. after the alarm on a garage entry door went off turned out to be thunderstorms triggering the alarm. The complainant reported the suspicious activity after the alarm went off for a door being opened when no one else was supposed to be at home. Washington County Sheriff’s Office deputies found the garage clear and the service door deadbolted from the inside. • A driver was cited at 10:40 a.m. Sept. 6 on eastbound Oneka Lake Blvd. N. and Geneva Avenue N. for speeding 38 mph in a 30 mph zone by east-facing deputies on stationary patrol, who clocked him on radar. The driver was also cited for displaying tabs that expired in April. Deputies conducted four traffic stops at that intersection during a three-day period. • A motorist was cited at 1:58 p.m. Sept. 6 on westbound 170th Street N. and Ingersoll Avenue N. for speeding 70 mph in a posted 55 mph zone by east-facing deputies on stationary patrol in their marked squad, who clocked him on radar. The driver would only admit to 60 mph. Deputies conducted three traffic stops at that intersection over three days. • An unidentified person was arrested on a warrant at 7:16 a.m. Sept. 7 in the 7000 block of 137th Street N. after deputies happened upon an occupied vehicle in a park and conducted a computer check.

An unknown motorist was arrested on suspicion of DWI at 4:27 p.m. Sept. 7 on Forest Blvd. N. and 165th Street N. after being pulled over for an open tailgate and hauling unsecured items.

Maren Schoeberl, senior co-captain for White Bear Lake soccer, is the defensive anchor on a 8-2 team with six shutouts. A three-year starter, Schoeberl took over the key center defense spot this year. “She plays the whole game, and is excellent at keeping the play in front of her, meaning we don’t give up many breakaways,” said co-head coach John Diekhising. “We have only given up five goals, which is by far the least amount in a season during my 15 years at WBL.” Schoeberl is also difficult to beat as an onball defender, utilizing her size and strength, the coach said. Undecided on a college sport, she will also a lso be a hockey captain this winter.

They notified the proper custodians to put the potty aright. • A resident in the 14000 block of Foxhill Avenue N. at 11:58 a.m. Sept. 9 reported receiving four robocalls claiming to be from Norton Computer Security and stating that $299 had been deducted from her bank account. The complainant was to call the given phone number to cancel. The complainant told deputies there had been no financial loss and that she had been in contact with her bank. • A suspicious darked-out vehicle reported at 12:47 a.m. Sept. 10 in the 5000 block of 137th Street N. and a suspicious male who exited the vehicle to tamper with heavy equipment turned out to be a repair man from the skid steer company out to repair the skid steer and other heavy equipment. • A resident in the 13000 block of Elmcrest Avenue N. at 3:47 p.m. Sept. 10 reported prescription medication stolen. • A resident in the 14000 block of Mercantile Drive N. at 5:55 p.m. Sept. 10 reported a wallet containing credit cards stolen from an unlocked vehicle. The credit cards had already been fraudulently used at a Forest Lake store before they could be properly deactivated. • Management at the Kwik Trip in the 14000 block of Victor Hugo Blvd. N. at 6:25 p.m. Sept. 10 reported one of its customers for damaging the stone facade of the gas pump shelter while maneuvering his vehicle around the pumps. • A construction worker at 8:15 p.m. Sept. 10 reported his checkbook and several receipts stolen from the lunchbox inside his unlocked work truck while it was parked near a construction site in the 14000 block of Victor Hugo Blvd. N. • A juvenile male reported being robbed of his money and phone at gunpoint by two males at 9:05 p.m. Sept. 10 on Highway 61, just north of 145th Street N. while he was attempting to purchase illegal drugs. Partial suspect information is available. Loretta Harding

Christopher enjoys aspects of rural communities including woods to explore or ponds to fish and also enjoys aspects of larger cities including access to shopping and community events. He would do best in a family who can provide a lot of care and attention as well as structure and accountability. 680646

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Deputies observed a port-a-potty pushed over in the park in the 12000 block of Exhall Avenue N. as they conducted routine patrol at 12:09 a.m. Sept. 8.

Christopher,16, is a very thoughtful outgoing, personable boy. He has a great sense of humor and enjoys making people laugh. He is incredibly loyal to his family and close friends. Christopher is very loving and can be an absolute sweetheart. He can be very respectful towards people he believes deserve respect. Christopher needs time to build trust with others, but once trust is built he is very honest and protective. He loves playing basketball and generally any other physical activity though he has not had as much opportunity to be active lately. He enjoys being outside, likes to take walks and explore and likes to go fishing. He is a great dancer and likes rap and hip-hop music and knows a lot of hip-hop dances and loves to show others how to do the moves.

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• A Wisconsin driver was cited at 9:29 a.m. Sept. 8 on westbound 170th Street N. and Jeffrey Avenue for speeding 67 mph in a 55 mph zone by eastbound deputies on rolling patrol in their marked squad car. The driver admitted to going too fast. • A resident in the 4000 block of Education Drive N. reported a possible suspect for entering their home overnight Sept. 8-9 and causing damage to the interior with paint. The subject may have accessed their home by using an entry code. • A Minnesota driver was cited at 10:25 a.m. Sept. 9 on eastbound 170th Street N. and Henna Avenue N. for speeding 71 mph in a 55 mph zone by westbound deputies, who clocked him on radar as he passed another vehicle at a high rate of speed. The driver admitted he accelerated because the vehicle he was passing had sped up.

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Extra patrol was requested at 4:53 a.m. Sept. 2 in the 6000 block of 150th Street N., after a teenaged male dressed all in black with a mask was seen ringing the complainant’s doorbell and that of her neighbor before running away.

• A Wisconsin motorist was cited at 7:09 a.m. Sept. 2 on eastbound 122nd Street N. and July Avenue N. for speeding 62 mph in a 50 mph zone by eastfacing deputies on stationary patrol, who clocked him on radar. • A windshield was reported damaged by a pellet gun at 12:21 p.m. Sept. 2 in the area of 137th Street N. and Egg Lake Road N. • An unidentified motorist was arrested at 11:42 p.m. Sept. 2 in the 14000 block of Forest Boulevard N. on a felony drug warrant. • Suspicious trucks driving in the area of Oneka Parkway and Heritage Parkway N. at 4:20 a.m. Sept. 3 turned out to be just trucks driving in the area.

Submitted by MN Adopt, a state organization whose vision is to have zero kids waiting for permanent loving families, and mission to find and strengthen Minnesota adoptive, foster care and kinship families. To learn more, go to www.mnadopt.org.

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The Washington County Sheriff’s Office reported the following incidents within the city of Hugo:

OCTOBER 8, 2020

THE CITIZEN www.readthecitizen.com

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LETTERS TO THE EDITOR CONTINUED FROM PAGE 5

PAID LETTER Chamberlain a citizen legislator

PAID LETTER I choose Jeff Reinert I believe Jeff Reinert is, and continues to be, the best candidate for Anoka County Commissioner because he has an undisputable track record of sticking up for and fighting for his constituents. Jeff has stood up for his people time and again as a councilman and mayor and will continue his advocating as a voice of strength and reason at the county level. As a mayor, Jeff was always open and available to listen to concerns of the residents he served. He continues to make time for others by serving on the Planning and Zoning Board, volunteering at the American Legion, and is often seen in smaller roles such as congratulating Cub Scouts as they advance on to Boy Scouts. Jeff loves his community and will continue to work hard for the benefit of others around him. A true leader is passionate, and Jeff has never backed away from his stance on an issue to appease others. Jeff will tell you his feelings and stick to them, which is why you can always trust that he means what he says. His lengthy experience in business and government has honed Jeff’s skills as an advocator, negotiator and voice of the people. Jeff has lived in our community his whole life and raised his family here. He cares about large-scale commercial development in our area and small projects such as walking trails and sporting fields that make our community a great place to live. He will continue to look out for all our families’ best interests as a county commissioner, and he deserves our vote. Nate Vojtech Lino Lakes

When I vote, I’m looking for somebody who represents me and my family, not government. I have read about Justin Stofferahn, and all I see is that he’s been on government’s side. For one year, he lobbied the Legislature for the Coalition of Greater Minnesota Cities to renew $1 billion in taxpayer subsidies (LGA) for cities. Adding insult to injury, suburban cities like Lino Lakes and Hugo receive zero LGA. For several years, he worked for the Minnesota Department of Revenue and before that, for the government in Illinois. Right now, he’s an “advocate” for a nonprofit that’s trying to channel the power of unions to pressure for stiffer environment regulations. Most of us in the private sector have gone through two recessions in a dozen years. We’ve had to change jobs, get rehired or retrained, spend down our savings while laid off, just to stay afloat financially. Mr. Staufferhahn, who has been on the pro-government side for years, has little understanding of the real world for most of us. Who will put me and my family’s needs first? My vote will be to reelect Sen. Roger Chamberlain, a citizen legislator who knows personally the struggles most of us endure to support a family, educate kids and build a nest egg! Steve King Centerville

PAID LETTER County commissioner I have been lucky enough to grow up in this great area, seeing all the changes. For the last 10-plus years I have been able to serve on local boards, commissions and councils to serve the residents of our community to the best of my abilities. On Nov. 3, we will be voting on the District 6 Anoka County Commissioner. We have been represented by a commissioner who cares and who puts our area as a priority. I do not want to see that change. I feel Jeff Reinert is the person for

the job. He will not just conform to a group because it is easy, he will voice his opinions and will make sure our area is heard. We may not be as populated as the districts to our west, but we are as important. I have had the chance to work with Mr. Reinert in his role as mayor, as a professional and as a resident. He has the knowledge and passion for the job. He treats people with respect and is always willing to listen. He has ideas that may not fall in line with conformity but will always make this county a priority. He is honest and straightforward and will make the right choices for our district and the county. Please get out and vote Nov. 3. Matthew Montain Centerville

PAID LETTER Chamberlain deserves our votes Without a doubt, Sen. Roger Chamberlain has shown he truly cares about his community and his state. He has done so in many ways. Over the years he has been in every neighborhood and every precinct and has met with people where they live, learn and work. Several years ago, people from Minnesota Asian American communities called Sen. Chamberlain and asked him to meet with us about data disaggregation. He responded, listened to us and carried our concerns to the state Capitol. During 10 years serving as state senator, Sen. Chamberlain has gotten things done. He led on getting White Bear Lake’s water level studied. He pushed through the TCE ban; he championed rail repair and jobs in Hugo. On taxes, he delivered a middle-class tax cut and Social Security tax cuts. He fought for literacy and attention to dyslexia. Sen. Chamberlain, you are a senator of whom I am proud. You are more than platitudes. You listen, you act and you deserve our votes for reelection. Jennifer Zhao Lino Lakes

CENTERVILLE TIDBITS safety of our employees and public,” City Administrator/ Engineer Mark Statz said. Montain said he voted against the project, not because he was against the project itself, but to be a fiscally conservative voice when it came to spending taxpayer money. • Unanimously approved the LaMotte Park irrigation system project change order No. 1 to add a meter, along with other minor modifications, in the amount of $7,080 to Peterson Companies, Inc. of Chisago City. The money for the project will come from the stormwater utility fund. The addition of a meter will accurately measure the amount of water pumped, which is the basis for the city’s stormwater credit. To date, city staff has been relying on estimated flows. City staff has found

a preferred metering system to add to the existing project. The change order also accounts for some minor piping changes due to field conditions discovered during construction. These two items were not included in the original bid because staff had not agreed upon a preferred vendor. • Approved the Centennial Fire District (CFD) 2021 proposed budget, which represents a 0% increase overall. Centerville’s share of those expenses rose slightly ($572) based on the annual adjustment to the funding formula. Customarily, Centerville and Circle Pines, the two participating cities, ratify that decision by having their respective councils vote to accept the proposed budget. The city will pay $298,396 for fire and

emergency coverage using funds from the general fund. The CFD Steering Committee recently unanimously adopted its proposed 2021 budget. • Approved the Centennial Lakes Police Department 2021 proposed budget, which represents a 2.7% increase overall. However, Centerville’s share of those expenses decreases by $11,595, based on the annual adjustment to the funding formula. The city will pay $849,994 this year for police coverage, using funds from the general fund. The three participating cities, Centerville, Circle Pines and Lexington, customarily ratify the CLPD decision by having their respective city councils vote to

accept the proposed budget. • Approved pay request No. 1 for the LaMotte Park irrigation system project to Peterson Companies of Chisago City in the amount of $24,416.

The council next meets at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 14, at City Hall, 1880 Main St. or via videoconference. Loretta Harding

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The Centerville City Council took the following action at its Sept. 23 meeting: • By a vote of 3-1 (Council Member Matt Montain opposed) approved City Hall renovation project change order No. 1 in an amount not to exceed $150,000 to the current contractor, Crawford Metz LLC of Minneapolis, for office area COVID-19 improvements. At its Sept. 9 meeting, council voted to engage a design team and its current contractor to spend a large portion of its CARES Act funds to make city offices safer and healthier by separating city staff by walls and doors. Included in the new office design are touchless faucets at sinks and other touchless facilities, such as a water bottle filler. “The new offices will make everything more sanitary with an eye toward the

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Tips for dementia caregivers during the pandemic risk factor for dementia. The Alzheimer’s Association urges dementia caregivers to follow guidelines established by the CDC as they continue to provide care for dementia patients. • Wear face masks or cloth coverings. Face masks or cloth coverings should be worn when tending to dementia patients. This includes when preparing meals for dementia patients or cleaning their homes. The CDC urges caregivers to wear personal protective equipment when providing personal or medical services to people with dementia, including when helping them bathe. • Arrange for a substitute caregiver if you are ill or exhibiting any symptoms of COVID-19. Caregivers should have a backup caregiver lined up in case they feel ill or if they are exhibiting

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• Look for virtual programs that encourage social engagement. Virtual gatherings have become the new normal as people try to maintain connections with family and friends while respecting social distancing guidelines. The Alzheimer’s Association urges dementia caregivers to consider programs that offer virtual activities that encourage dementia patients to engage socially. Such engagement can lift patients’ spirits and remaining socially active supports brain health. Caring for dementia patients during the COVID-19 outbreak requires embracing various strategies to reduce patients’ risk of exposure to the potentially deadly virus. Submitted

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Until recently, private funds or long-term care insurance have been the only ways to finance long-term care like skilled nursing homes, assisted living facilities or home health aides, which are not covered by traditional health insurance. However, a new option is now available. According to the online financial resource NerdWallet, for those concerned about the financial risk of buying long-term care insurance and never using it, combination long-term care/ life insurance policies may be better options. Depending on the policy, a portion of the funds can be used for long-term care that’s equal to several times the premium payments. This results in a reduced death benefit, depending on how much of the long-term care benefit was used. Some policies even guarantee a small percentage of the death benefit, even if all the money allocated for longterm care was used. The American Association of Long-Term Care Insurance said that more than 350,000 Americans purchased long-term care coverage in 2018 and roughly 84 percent of these purchases were for hybrid or combination life insurance. A much smaller percentage were traditional long-term care policies, showing the trend toward this growing insurance market. Hybrid products may have lower premiums, and they can be paid in a lump sum or over several years. For those who do not tap into the long-term care savings, the policy will still pay out a death benefit to beneficiaries.

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OCTOBER 8, 2020

www.readthecitizen.com

CENTERVILLE CITY CALENDAR Oct. 10: Oct.20: Oct. 21:

BY LORETTA HARDING CONTRIBUTING WRITER

HUGO CITY CALENDAR Planning Commission meeting at 7 p.m. Lions Park community workshop at 7 p.m. City Council meeting at 7 p.m. EDA meeting at 5:30 p.m. Parks Commission meeting at 7 p.m.

LINO LAKES CITY CALENDAR Oct.12: Oct. 14:

11

Centerville increases 2021 budget slightly

Annual clean up day from 8 a.m. to noon at Laurie LaMotte Memorial Park Planning & Zoning Commission meeting at 6:30 p.m. EDA 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).

Oct. 8: Oct. 12: Oct. 19: Oct. 20: Oct. 21:

THE CITIZEN

City Council meeting at 6:30 p.m. Planning & Zoning Board meeting at 6:30 p.m.

BUSINESS BRIEF HealthEast Clinic Hugo to close

Fairview Health Services announced Oct. 5 it is making significant changes due to sustained losses throughout 2020. According to a statement from Fairview President/CEO James Hereford, the health care system saw losses of $163 million in the first six months of 2020. As a result, approximately 900 positions systemwide will be eliminated by the end of the year. Meanwhile, two hospitals (Bethesda Hospital & St. Joseph Hospital) are undergoing significant changes and 14 primary care clinics in Minnesota will be consolidated into other locations by the beginning of December. Sites to be consolidated by Dec. 4 include HealthEast Clinic- Hugo, located at 14688 Everton Ave. N, and M Health Fairview Clinic- Lino Lakes, located at 7455 Village Dr. The M Health Fairview Pharmacy in Lino Lakes will also close by Dec. 1.

SUBMITTED

The city of Hugo broke gorund on its new public works facility at Irish Avenue Park Sept. 24.

OFFICE OF THE MINNESOTA SECRETARY OF STATE CERTIFICATE OF ASSUMED NAME Pursuant to Chapter 333, Minnesota Statutes; the undersigned, who is or will be conducting or transacting a commercial business in the State of MinneVRWD XQGHU DQ DVVXPHG QDPH KHUHE\ FHUWLĂ€HV 7KH DVVXPHG QDPH XQGHU ZKLFK WKH EXVLQHVV LV RU ZLOO EH FRQGXFWHG LV Sell Hardware 7KH VWUHHW DGGUHVV RI WKH SULQFLSDO SODFH RI EXVLQHVV LV RU ZLOO EH 723 Hadley Avenue North Oakdale Minnesota 55128 3. The name and street address of all persons conducting business under the above Assumed Name, including any corporation that may be conducting this business. Twin City Hardware Company 723 Hadley Avenue North Oakdale Minnesota 55128 , FHUWLI\ WKDW , DP DXWKRUL]HG WR VLJQ WKLV FHUWLĂ€FDWH DQG , IXUWKHU FHUWLI\ WKDW , XQGHUVWDQG WKDW E\ VLJQLQJ WKLV FHUWLĂ€FDWH , DP VXEMHFW WR WKH SHQDOWLHV RI SHUMXU\ DV VHW IRUWK LQ VHFWLRQ DV LI , KDG VLJQHG WKLV FHUWLĂ€FDWH XQGHU RDWK 'DWHG $XJXVW 6LJQHG %HQMDPLQ & %RRPHU Published two times in The Citizen on September 24 and October 8, 2020.

CENTERVILLE — The City Council at its Sept. 23 meeting voted 4-0 (Council Member Michelle Lakso was absent) to adopt its 2021 budget and tax levies. The 2021 total levy will increase by $23,697, or 0.87% over the 2020 tax levy. “The $24,000 increase — under 0.9% — is a very modest increase,� said Finance Director Bruce DeJong. In fact, most Centerville residents will barely notice any increase on their property tax statements come November, DeJong said. “With the new property value coming online from Ruffridge Johnson and other new construction, this will undoubtedly result in a tax increase of less than 1% on the average home in Centerville,� DeJong said. For some properties, the tax increase may be almost imperceptible, or near zero, he said. For next year, the total proposed tax levy for Centerville will be $2.7 million. The general fund budget will also be $2.7 million. DeJong called city leaders responsible both in the short term

and in the long term. “You fund operations, and some capital projects are built in (the budget),� DeJong told council members. In addition, the city is more than sufficiently covered for a decrease in local government aid (LGA) of up to 20%, DeJong said. Because the state of Minnesota is experiencing financial challenges of its own, he expects a move to reduce LGA payments to cities and counties. The city is not highly dependent on LGA from the state; it amounts to about 2.7% of the city’s total revenues, he noted. Even a 20% decrease from the $75,626 in aid represents only about a $15,000 revenue loss, he added. DeJong said the city has a strong cash flow and has made good investments spread out at decent rates. “The city has done a marvelous job of investing responsibly,� he said. If the city’s fund balance drops below the targeted level, there is a plan in place to increase it. “It was responsible and respectful to have a levy increase of less than 0.9%,� DeJong said The city also has a 99% property tax collection rate and has exceeded that strong collection rate during

HUGO BITS & PIECES The Hugo Th H City Ci Council C il took k the h following f ll i action i at iits Sept. S 21 meeting, held via videoconference: • Heard a COVID-19 update from City Administrator Bryan Bear. There wasn't much new information to share, but Bear mentioned council meetings, and other commission meetings, would likely continue to happen virtually for the foreseeable future. • Removed the naming of the new park in the Adelaide Landing development from the consent agenda. The council unanimously chose the name Arcand Park. See full story on pages 1-2. • Approved the city’s preliminary tax levy for 2021. At its Sept.15 midyear budget workshop, the City Council listened to a presentation from Finance Director Ron Otkin highlighting revenues and expenditures to date as well as projections for the 2021 fiscal year. It was the consensus of the council that the 2021 preliminary tax levy provide for no increase in the urban tax rate. The total proposed 2021 property tax levy of $8,916,507 will keep the urban tax rate at 39.186. • Approved an extension to a leave of absence for Firefighter Baily Lund, who has been on leave since May 15. Her

l h been b t d d until til D leave has extended Dec. 31 31. • Approved pay voucher No. 1 for $244,990 to T.A. Schifsky & Sons Inc. for the Goodview Avenue improvement project. The voucher is for work certified through Sept. 11. • Approved pay voucher Nos. 4 and 5 for $71,756 and $6,240, respectively, to Peterson Companies Inc. for phase II of the Water’s Edge stormwater reuse project for work certified through Aug. 31. • Approved pay voucher No. 13 for $344,736 to CB&I LLC for the Water Tower No. 4 project for work certified through Aug. 31. • Accepted a $2,000 donation from Hugo American Legion Post 620 to the Hugo Fire Department. The donation from the Legion's gambling proceeds is for training and equipment. • Proclaimed October as Toastmasters Month. • Scheduled a community workshop to discuss Lions Park improvements for 7 p.m. Monday, Oct. 12. Attendees are invited to attend the workshop in person (with masks and social distancing) or via videoconference.

Woodbury MN 55125 , FHUWLI\ WKDW , DP DXWKRUL]HG WR VLJQ WKLV FHUWLĂ€FDWH DQG , IXUWKHU FHUWLI\ WKDW , XQGHUVWDQG WKDW E\ VLJQLQJ WKLV FHUWLĂ€FDWH , DP VXEMHFW WR WKH SHQDOWLHV RI SHUMXU\ DV VHW IRUWK LQ VHFWLRQ DV LI , KDG VLJQHG WKLV FHUWLĂ€FDWH XQGHU RDWK 'DWHG $XJXVW 6LJQHG 3DQJ )DQJ Published two times in The Citizen on September 24 and October 8, 2020.

WASHINGTON COUNTY, MINNESOTA

CITY OF HUGO NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION 127,&( ,6 +(5(%< *,9(1 WKDW WKH &LW\ RI +XJR ZLOO KROG D *HQHUDO (OHFWLRQ RQ 7XHVGD\ 1RYHPEHU IURP D P XQWLO S P WR Ă&#x20AC;OO WKH IROORZLQJ RIĂ&#x20AC;FHV Â&#x2021; 0D\RU Â&#x2021; &RXQFLO 0HPEHU DW /DUJH Â&#x2021; &RXQFLO 0HPEHU :DUG

OFFICE OF THE MINNESOTA SECRETARY OF STATE CERTIFICATE OF ASSUMED NAME Pursuant to Chapter 333, Minnesota Statutes; the undersigned, who is or will be conducting or transacting a commercial business in the State of MinneVRWD XQGHU DQ DVVXPHG QDPH KHUHE\ FHUWLĂ&#x20AC;HV 7KH DVVXPHG QDPH XQGHU ZKLFK WKH EXVLQHVV LV RU ZLOO EH FRQGXFWHG LV Urban Craft Streatery 7KH VWUHHW DGGUHVV RI WKH SULQFLSDO SODFH RI EXVLQHVV LV RU ZLOO EH 'UDNH %D\ Woodbury MN 55125 3. The name and street address of all persons conducting business under the above Assumed Name, including any corporation that may be conducting this business. Pang Fang 'UDNH %D\ Woodbury MN 55125 Mark Thao 'UDNH %D\

the past few years, DeJong added. In fact, staff has not seen property tax collections drop below 97% for the city over 30 years of boom and bust cycles, he said. The city has built in a contingency of $50,000 for its capital projects. If not needed for capital projects, these funds can cover shortterm drops in property tax payments if residents are unable to make their payments on time. In the COVID-19 economy, financial uncertainty for everyone could test that long streak of timely property tax payments, DeJong noted. The contingency fund of $50,000 would cover a more than 2% delinquency rate, he said. The city also has healthy reserves in its general fund, water fund and sewer fund, he added. An opportunity for the public to see a budget presentation and comment on it will be available during the truth-in-taxation hearing, scheduled for Dec. 9. The preliminary 2021 levy adopted at the Sept. 23 meeting may be reduced before the final 2021 levy is adopted in December and submitted to Anoka County, but it may not be increased.

0LFKHOH /LQGDX &LW\ &OHUN Published two times in the Citizen on October 8 and 22, 2020.

Shannon Granholm

PUBLIC NOTICE OF ELECTION 127,&( ,6 +(5(%< *,9(1 WKDW D *HQHUDO (OHFWLRQ ZLOO EH KHOG LQ WKH City of Hugo in Washington County, Minnesota, on Tuesday, November 3, 2020 at the polling locations listed below for the purpose of voting for candiGDWHV RI WKH RIĂ&#x20AC;FHV VSHFLĂ&#x20AC;HG EHORZ 7KH SROOV IRU VDLG HOHFWLRQ ZLOO EH RSHQ DW $0 DQG ZLOO UHPDLQ RSHQ XQWLO FORVLQJ DW 30 FEDERAL OFFICES: Â&#x2021; 86 3UHVLGHQW DQG 9LFH 3UHVLGHQW Â&#x2021; 86 6HQDWRU Â&#x2021; 86 5HSUHVHQWDWLYH 'LVWULFW STATE OFFICES: Â&#x2021; 6XSUHPH &RXUW $VVRFLDWH -XVWLFH 6HDWV Â&#x2021; &RXUW RI $SSHDOV -XGJH 6HDWV Â&#x2021; 6WDWH 6HQDWRU 'LVWULFW Â&#x2021; 6WDWH 5HSUHVHQWDWLYH 'LVWULFW $ % Â&#x2021; 'LVWULFW &RXUW -XGJH 'LVWULFW 6HDWV COUNTY OFFICES: Â&#x2021; &RXQW\ &RPPLVVLRQHU 'LVWULFW Â&#x2021; 6RLO DQG :DWHU &RQVHUYDWLRQ 'LVWULFW 6XSHUYLVRU 'LVWULFW CITY OFFICES: Â&#x2021; 0D\RU Â&#x2021; &RXQFLO 0HPEHU DW /DUJH Â&#x2021; &RXQFLO 0HPEHU :DUG SCHOOL DISTRICT OFFICES: Â&#x2021; ISD 832 6FKRRO %RDUG 0HPEHUV Â&#x2021; ISD 834 6FKRRO %RDUG 0HPEHUV Â&#x2021; ISD 834 6SHFLDO 6FKRRO %RDUG 0HPEHUV The polling places are as follows: Precinct Name Voting Location Hugo W-1 P-1 Hugo Fire Hall WK 6W 1 +XJR 01 Hugo W-2 P-2A Oneka Elementary School +HULWDJH 3NZ\ 1 +XJR 01 Hugo W-2 P-2B Oneka Elementary School +HULWDJH 3NZ\ 1 +XJR 01 Hugo W-3 P-3A Hugo City Hall )LW]JHUDOG $YH 1 +XJR 01 Hugo W-3 P-3B 5LFH /DNH &HQWUH +XJR 3XEOLF :RUNV %OGJ WK 6W 1 +XJR 01 -HQQLIHU :DJHQLXV &RXQW\ $XGLWRU Published two times in The Citizen on October 8 and 22, 2020.

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THE CITIZEN

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FT Utility Water/ Wastewater Worker The City of Shoreview is now hiring a FT Utility Water/Wastewater Worker in the Utilities Division of our Public Works Dept. Hiring range: $26.62 - $27.96/hr depending on exp, plus excellent benefits.

HUGE SALE!!! Collectibles, Art, Many New Items! Great prices! Oct. 9 & 10, 9am-5pm, 2517 Cedar Ave. WBL

Boats & Accessories

Do you have a home, lot, cabin or commercial building to sell? We'll buy when you want, as-is, no fees. Call Micah at 651.400.0530

'05 Mercury Minivan Good Runner low mile $1595 –612-816-8544

Port-A-Boat 2014, Folds to 4”, weighs 108 lbs. 4 swivel seats, Oars. Like new $1200. 612-819-1651 Still Avail as of 9/30!

Thank You

Lost & Found Please return our Wrought Iron Table & Chairs. Painted Dark pewter over green color table & chairs. Our staff used them for lunch breaks. They were removed from the Press Publication office at 4779 Bloom Ave, White Bear Lake. If you have them please return them. 651-407-1200 No questions asked.

line ad at

Call Dennis: 651-486-7194 Mouldings, Doors & More

Trucks/Vans/ SUVs

Scrap metal appliance pick up 651-329-0815

your classified presspubs.com/

Real Estate Wanted

May the Sacred Heart of Jesus be Adored, Glorified, Loved & Preserved throughout the world, now & forever. Sacred Heart of Jesus, please pray for me. Saint Jude, Worker of Miracles, please pray for me. Saint Jude, Helper of the Hopeless, please pray for us. Amen. Say 9 x a day for 9 days & promise to publish. God Bless. J.K. THANK YOU GOD AND ST. JUDE FOR FAVORS GRANTED

Special Events & Entertainment All you need for planning..... For more information or to place an ad, call 651-407-1221 or e-mail: classified@presspubs.com

Free items Free pick up for donated small furn/HH items to Church Store 651-430-0011

Cars 2008 Ford Escape, Silver,159,000 miles Automatic, Good Condition, $3900, 651-7757241 2010 Ford Escape 86K, Interior Excellent, Exterior small area of rust. Well Maintained, good tires, AWD, $8,500. Call/text Lisa 651-4423930.

For Sale Antique Horse Plow $78 - 651-429-1264 LOTS OF GREAT STUFF – Antiques, Tools, HH, Furniture, Lumber, Yard Equip, Cabinets, etc. 612791-3985 NormanRockwell Ltd Ed. 3PntngsGold Med 1200prints by Charles Pyle.612.791.3985 Select Comfort Adj Bed,King Sz, Dual Remote, $1950 (Orig $6k) 651-330-1760 TracVac – Lawn Tractor Vacuum attachmnt $245 – 651-429-1264

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Sporting goods Bear Recurve Bow, 45 lb Pull, 2 homemade Leather Quivers, 3 Broadheads, Good Shape $250. Jerry - 651-429-9652

For more info and to apply online, go to shoreviewmn.gov/jobs. Deadline: 12 noon, Monday, October 19, 2020.

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EOE

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Original portraits of your pets By Pamela Brown Starting from $80

Job Openings Arden Hills - Lexington/694 2nd Shift General Labor $19.09 3rd Shift General Labor - $19.13 3rd Shift Forklift Driver - $19.58 White Bear Lake - W 9th Street 2nd Shift General Labor - $19.50

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OCTOBER 8, 2020

THE CITIZEN www.readthecitizen.com

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in g in

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(651) 775-8602

SUNNY

14

PARTLY CLOUDY

CLOUDY

STORM

THE CITIZEN

SNOW

www.presspubs.com www presspubs com

Fun Fact It can take a photon 40,000 years to travel from the core of the sun to the surface, but only 8 minutes to travel the rest of the way to earth.

RAIN OCTOBER 8, 2020

Weekly Outlook WEEKLY AVERAGES OCT. 7 - 13, 2020 Wed Oct. 7 66°/ 40°

Thu Oct. 8 67°/ 54°

Fri Oct. 9 80°/ 49°

Sat Oct. 10 66°/ 47°

Sun Oct. 11 69°/ 55°

Mon Oct. 12 69°/ 51°

Tue Oct. 13 65°/ 48°

7:19 / 6:42

7:20 / 6:40

7:22 / 6:38

7:23 / 6:37

7:24 / 6:35

7:25 / 6:33

7:27 / 6:31

SUNRISE/SUNSET

High Low %Sun PCP

60° 41° 58% 0.49”

Weather tidbits

Did you know? The word ‘uncopyrightable’ is the is the only 15 letter word that can be spelled without repeating any letter

Brought to you by WeathermanWatson.com It was a brutal start to the month, temperature-wise. High temperatures were about 10º colder than normal and we experienced our first widespread frost on Sunday morning. Although Sunday's morning low was only 31º with clear skies and no wind, surface temperatures were probably 3-5º colder. Uncovered plants and vegetables were hit hard. The sun on Sunday made it feel a little warmer than the 55º high. Since this is Minnesota, and our weather is anything but normal, we're enjoying a nice week of Indian summer. Note: I'm looking for pictures for my 2021 Watson Weather Calendar. Email watsonwx@aol.com. Thanks! 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.

Crossword

CLUES ACROSS

1. Common request 5. Department in France 10. Fungi cells 14. Famed inventor 15. Hillsides 16. Cold wind 17. La __ Tar Pits, Hollywood 18. Resembling a doddering old woman 19. Geological periods 20. Assists 22. Comedienne Gasteyer 23. Jewish spiritual leader 24. English soccer club 27. Body art 30. No (Scottish) 31. Clumsy person 32. Swiss river 35. Belittled 37. Luxury car 38. Single sheet of glass in a window 39. Monetary units 40. Supervises flying 41. Indian term of respect 42. Breezed through 43. The bill in a restaurant 44. Flower cluster 45. Moved quickly 46. Shooters need to do it 47. High schoolers’ test 48. Split pulses 49. Salts 52. Breaking Bad actor __ Paul 55. Set ablaze 56. Semitic Sun god 60. Nervous system cells 61. Tourist destination Buenos __ 63. A way to bind 64. Behave uncontrollably 65. Feels concern 66. Sportscaster Andrews 67. Subway dwellers 68. Astrological aspect 69. You may take one

Sudoku

CLUES DOWN

1. Swedish rock group 2. Serbian 3. Away from wind 4. Actor Oliver 5. Helps little firms 6. Intricately decorative 7. American state 8. Type of tumor 9. Midway between east and southeast 10. On a line at right angles to a ship’s length 11. Fruit of the service tree 12. Grouch 13. Romanian city 21. Units of loudness 23. British Air Aces 25. Small amount 26. Hem’s partner 27. Turkic people 28. Member of the banana family 29. Liam Neeson franchise 32. Expressed pleasure 33. Inward-directed part of psyche 34. Insurgent 36. Unhappy 37. Gateway (Arabic) 38. Fundraising political group (abbr.) 40. Well-known 41. Satisfies 43. ‘__ death do us part 44. Jailhouse informant 46. French river 47. A cotton fabric with a satiny finish 49. Drenches 50. Clouds 51. Companies need to make them 52. Created from seaweed 53. One’s school: __ mater 54. A type of act 57. Member of Russian people 58. Neutralizes alkalis 59. Monetary unit 61. Play a role 62. Midway between south and southeast

Crossword

CLUES ACROSS

Sudoku

1. It’s now called Experian 4. You can draw it 7. Very fast aircraft 10. Go quickly 11. Fifth note of a major scale 12. Biochemical abbreviation 13. Make somebody laugh 15. Returned material authorization (abbr.) 16. City in NE Morocco 19. Colorless gas 21. NE football player 23. A snake is one 24. Small spot 25. Inform 26. Republic of Ireland 27. Large statues 30. Documents about an individual 34. Helps little fi rms 35. Namibia’s former name 36. Large insects 41. Thirsty 45. A well-defi ned track or path 46. One who utilizes 47. Plant-eating mammals 50. Not in tip-top shape 54. Alternate names 55. A part of a broadcast serial 56. City in central Italy 57. LOTR actor McKellen 59. Trees provide it 60. Men’s fashion accessory 61. Type of screen 62. Snakelike fish 63. Possesses 64. When you aim to get there 65. Tooth caregiver

CLUES DOWN

1. Hit heavily 2. Italian rice dish 3. Some are cocktail 4. A citizen of Israel 5. Read-only memory 6. Passed by 7. Northern diving ducks 8. References 9. Iranian language 13. Swiss river 14. Woman (French) 17. Gov’t department (abbr.) 18. Consumed 20. Ailments 22. Balkan Jewish appetizer 27. Reciprocal of a sine 28. Skywalker mentor __-Wan 29. Resinous secretion of insects 31. Similar 32. Female sheep 33. Cool! 37. Borders the Adriatic Sea 38. Flowers 39. It’s sometimes upped 40. Immobile 41. Female body parts 42. Common request 43. Made a second thrust 44. Fell into deep sleep 47. Subway resident 48. Brew 49. The event of being born 51. Aspirations 52. Doctor of Education 53. Punk musician __ Dee Ramone 58. A subdivision of a play

OCTOBER 8, 2020

THE CITIZEN www.readthecitizen.com

WE’RE HERE TO HELP YOU WITH YOUR CHILD

PINE TREE APPLE ORCHARD

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Reading • Science • Math • Social studies • Health Creative arts • Music and movement

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Apple Pie... oh my!

ABOUT US

Apple Academy provides safe, fun, and worry-free child care. We incorporate the nurturing of a home-like environment with the quality of a commercial child care center.

North of White Bear Lake E. Hwy 96 on Apple Orchard Rd.

Corn Maze and Pumpkin Patch open Wed.-Fri. 1-4, Sat. & Sun. 11-4

651-429-7202 www.pinetreeappleorchard.com

680486

Expect reliable service

1845 Main St., Centerville

15

White Bear Lake

AVENUE OF THE ARTS LIVE BOOK DISCUSSION Empowering youth to thrive on life’s stage.

WITH KENO EVOL

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 7:00 PM

The T he

Join a panel discussion with writers included in the anthology A Garden of Black Joy. Visit WhiteBearArts. org for more information.

G Y 9 d& G * G Y 9 d& G *

NOVEMBER 14 To register and for and more information:

[[[ (LMPHVIRW5IVJSVQMRK&VXW23 SVK [[ Masque@ChildrensPerformingArtsMN.org M 651-336-8613 -ERMǼ 5IVJSVQMRK &VXW (IRXIV

4941 Long Avenue lakeshoreplayers.org 651.478.7427

4941 Long Avenue childrensperformingartsmn.org 651.336.8613

680283

4971 Long Avenue whitebeararts.org 651.407.0597

680586

4941 Long Ave. White Bear Lake, MN 55110 [ 651-336-8613

WhiteBearArts.org 651-407-0597 wbca@whitebeararts.org

16

THE CITIZEN

OCTOBER 8, 2020 www.readthecitizen.com

Halloween Costume Contest

SPECIAL OFFER FOR L&B EXTRAS MEMBERS ONLY!

Send in Picture(s) of your favorite people in their Halloween Costumes

$10 OFF

THREE CATEGORIES FOR SUBMISSION Individual for $5, Pets $5 or Groups for $10. (include name of person or pet in your picture)

a Purchase of $100 or More Minimum $100 purchase required in a single transaction. Minimum purchase must be met prior to sales tax and other discounts. Gift cards, postage and pre-paid orders do not count toward minimum purchase. Limit 1 offer per customer. Offer valid October 8 – 14, 2020.

Winners awarded for best costume in each category. Submit your picture by October 20, 2020. Mail to: Press Publications, 4779 Bloom Ave., White Bear Lake, MN 55110

or email to: FODVVLÀHGV# presspubs.com

Join L&B Extras for even more great offers! Sign up at LandB.mn/Extras or text EXTRAS to 55955* *Msg & data rates may apply. T&C/Privacy: http://bit.ly/1KfDUyv

4630 Centerville Road White Bear Lake, MN 55110 651-653-0000

In 1973 Grandpa Johnstone opened Cup and Cone to drive business to Johnstone’s Dairy and Grocery Store. He purchased the old service station next door to the grocery and renovated it into the now iconic building on 4th street. According to 3rd generation owner, Rick Johnstone, his father Keith Johnstone started with one flavor (vanilla). Since then C & C has expanded to fifteen flavors, with new flavors planned to be introduced in October of this year. Through the years they tried pizza, spaghetti and other meal types, before finally settling on Submarines. “Dad sold 10 sandwiches that first day”, recalls Rick. Now they sell between 75 and 100 every day! Rick started working at the store at age 12 and remembers with fondness how they would make their candy bar malts. Back then every malt would get an entire full-size frozen candy bar. “We would take the frozen bars and a huge knife and chop them by hand for each malt”. “Snickers were the worst”, says Rick. Like so many others, this October will look very different from the first 46

years for Cup and Cone. New flavors being unveiled include: Fudge Brownie, Cookie Dough, Oreo, Cotton Candy, Coffee Espresso and California Cake Batter. Their popular S’mores items will continue through October. Their online store is open offering all products, (including ice cream), so fans may order from anywhere and pick up their favorite treats without waiting outside. Rick is proud of the store’s “Frozen 6-Pack for the WBL Food Shelf ” program, where customers have donated nearly $6,000 from March thru August 1! The program will continue this fall. For the first time ever, Cup and Cone will be open into November this year, and maybe even a “Cup and Cone Christmas 2020”!

Cup and Cone cupandconewbl.com | (651) 426-1498 2126 4th St, White Bear Lake

679968

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Second generation owner T J Ricci, exhibits a sense of pride discussing the bar his parents opened in 1974. The family has been the owners of this “Cheers” style bar where everyone knows your name for most of the last 46 years. In 1996 the Ricci’s entered into an agreement with the city to lease the building, while retaining ownership of the business. According to Ricci, “things have been going very well for the past 24 years”. The original building was built in the 1870’s, as a livery stable. Shortly after prohibition ended in the early 1930’s, Fred Lenhart, a professional boxer, and fixture for years with the WBL Fire Department, purchased the building and opened Lenhart’s Bar, which he ran until 1969. It is said when the fire whistle sounded Fred would leave the patrons in charge while he ran out to help fight the fire! Ricci speaks with pride of the friendly, family atmosphere, the dedicated hardworking staff, and the family’s commitment to community. Over the years the bar has continued

to sponsor many youth sports teams, including football, hockey, softball and lacrosse. They are big supporters of the WBL Hockey Association through meat raff les and charitable gambling. Ricci feels the longevity and loyalty of their employees is due to the strong family atmosphere and a feeling that the owners “have their backs”. Longtime manager Angie Eret has been working with staff to create a Facebook page to help support other bars and restaurants in town. During the initial COVID shutdown, the bar underwent an interior renovation, with new furniture, barstools and a whole new bar and bar top. “It has really given the place a fresh look”, says Ricci. For food they offer popcorn and Heggies pizzas. The Bar is open seven days a week.

White Bear Bar whitebearbar.com | (651) 426-4111 2135 4th St,, White Bear Lake

ReGrow White Bear ReGrow-WBL.com

We want to stay open for you. Have you supported your favorite restuarant this week? As many businesses re-open following efforts to slow the COVID-19 pandemic, they need the community’s support now more than ever to survive. Join the effort to ReGrow White Bear as we cultivate growth, community and awareness to create a vibrant, bright and thriving White Bear Lake area.

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Written by Ken Galloway Ken has been a hospitality executive and professional chef in the twin cities for many years and has been a long-time supporter of the local hospitality scene.