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QUARTERLY PUBLIC SAFETY UPDATE: Part II offenses up PAGE 14

Despite snowstorm, residents share utility opinions BY SHANNON GRANHOLM EDITOR

PAUL DOLS | PRESS PUBLICATIONS

Hitching a ride through the snowy woods Meghan Molitor pulls her passengers Siena Scholten, Aria Durushia and Jaxon Derushia on a sled ride through a wooded area at Wargo Nature Center during the Snow Day event Saturday, Jan. 27. Find more photos on page 12.

LINO LAKES — Despite the snowstorm on Monday, Jan. 22, many residents trudged or drove through the drifts to share their opinions with the City Council about the proposed West Shadow Lake and LaMotte neighborhood municipal utility extension projects. The council accepted the amended feasibility report (which included the scope of proposed improvements, an unit price cost estimate, a preliminary assessment roll and assessment analysis) at the Dec. 11 meeting, and scheduled the public hearing for both projects. City Engineer Diane Hankee, of WSB & Associates, presented the West Shadow project to the audience and council fi rst. The proposed improvements include extending an 8-inch diameter water main along West Shadow Lake Drive from Birch Street north to Sandpiper Drive and along Shadow Court, and a sanitary sewer extension including a low-pressure forcemain system and a gravity sewer collection system. The sanitary sewer improvements are estimated to cost $463,558 ($126,456 from the city trunk fund and $337,102 from assessments). The water main improvements SEE WEST SHADOW, PAGE 11

Centennial grad snags once-in-a-lifetime opportunity with the Post BY SHANNON GRANHOLM EDITOR

CENTERVILLE — Sami West just returned home from a oncein-a-lifetime opportunity that every journalist dreams about. West graduated from Centennial High School (CHS) in 2014 and is the daughter of Greg and Jodi West of Centerville. Now in her senior year of college at the University of Wisconsin-Eau

Claire (UWEC), West will soon graduate as a double major in journalism and English. For three weeks in January, West interned at The Washington Post. It is all a part of the Ann Devroy Memorial Forum, a scholarship dedicated to Ann Devroy, who was a respected alumna of UWEC. Each year one journalism student is selected for a threeweek stint at the Post as well as a paid summer internship at a

Wisconsin daily newspaper. “I am honored to be associated with her (Devroy) name at all. I remember hearing about this my first year at Eau Claire. Her story really struck me,” West said. “I always thought about her. Whenever I was doing a story I was nervous about, I would think that Ann would do this and not even think twice about it; she would just pursue SEE THE POST, PAGE 9

SUBMITTED

Centerville native Sami West recently completed a three-week internship at The Washington Post. West graduated from Centennial High School in 2014.

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Centennial fans visit St.Cloud

SUBMITTED

Fans in Centennial gear made the trip to St. Cloud for Hockey Day Minnesota on Saturday, Jan. The Centennial varsity boys hockey team lines up at the start of the game for introductions. 20.

SUBMITTED

A view of Lake George, located next to the hockey rink. There were three small rinks on the ice for youth games.

SUBMITTED

Circle Pines Mayor Dave Bartholomay attended the game in his Centennial jersey with St. Cloud Mayor Dave Kleis, Moorhead City Council members Joel Paulsen and Melissa Fabian, and Moorhead City Manager Chris Volkers with Circle Pines City Administrator Patrick Antonen.

SUBMITTED

Mayor Dave Bartholomay, St. Cloud Mayor Dave Kleis, City Council members Joel Paulsen and Melissa Fabian, Centennial Schools Superintendent Brian Dietz and Athletic Director Brian Hegseth with Moorhead Athletic Director Dean Haugo.

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District to offer residents a taste of community ed BY SHANNON GRANHOLM EDITOR

Ever wanted to try out yoga, water aerobics, line dancing, ice fishing, or archery, but don't want to commit to a three-month course? Centennial Community Education (CCE) has come up with a solution. For the first time, CCE will offer an event called, “Taste of Community Education,” on Saturday, Feb. 10. “The idea is for folks to get a smaller glimpse, or taste, of what we would normally run in a longer series of classes or in a longer duration of time,”

explained Sharon Sculley, program coordinator. “We thought it would be fun to have a lot going on in one day, so people could use it as a way to get together with friends and family.” Typically, community education programs will offer an open house event, but this will go a step beyond that by allowing participants to see what a fulllength class would actually entail. At the event, which will run from 8:30 a.m. until 3:15 p.m., families can sign up for as many or few classes they wish to explore. Some of the classes offered will include: yoga, archery basics, water aerobics, beginning line dance,

metro ice fishing secrets, beginning cake decorating, wood lathe turning and pickleball. “It is a way to offer people a glimpse of something or exposure to something they may not have tried before, that really gets at our purpose of community ed,” Sculley said. Some deals will be available for people who sign up for multiple classes, and a $9 lunch option will be available from Nelson Cheese & Deli. During lunch, participants can enjoy a performance by district musicians. Those who wish to try out some of CCE's offerings are urged to register for

the event as soon as possible. Sculley said one of the classes has already filled up, so they are trying to add another section. To register, or read more about Taste of Community Education, visit https:// www.isd12.org/community-education or call 763-792-6100. Financial assistance is available for qualifying families. Editor Shannon Granholm can be reached at 651-407-1227 or quadnews@ presspubs.com.

What to expect with the Super Bowl With the Super Bowl happening this weekend, here are some things people should be mindful of: • More flight activity at the Minneapolis St. Paul Airport (MSP) is expected between Saturday, Jan. 27 and Tuesday, Feb. 6. • During the eight days leading up to the game and two days after, more than 550 fights are expected to operate in and out of MSP. • The mix of airplanes will also be different than an average day; a larger number of corporate jets are expected. • Charter flights will be popular and bring in an additional 30-40 flights during the 11-day period. • Commercial airlines regularly serving MSP are expected to fly larger planes in order to move more people. • Between 65,000 and 70,000 people are expected to fly out of MSP the Monday after the

game; that is roughly 20,000 more people than have flown out of MSP on a single day. • Due to federal law, airplanes are able to land and takeoff from MSP (and other airports) any time of day or night. An increase in departing flights, both after the game commences on Sunday night and early Monday morning, is expected. • As usual, flights will use the runways that are best aligned into the wind for safety reasons and will utilize the same flight paths. The voluntary noise abatement procedures at MSP will be used to the greatest extent practical. • The airport is expected to close one runway, the crosswind runway (officially named Runway 4-22) to have extra space for parking airplanes. This runway is rarely used. The other three runways will remain open

and operate as usual. • Planes flying overhead and moving on the ground may be heard in surrounding neighborhoods. • During the game, flights will be restricted (for security purposes) from operating in the area of U.S. Bank Stadium. • The network of smaller airports around MSP will also see a lot of activity and this could also contribute to flight patterns that are not normally seen – even in the area of MSP. Visit macnoise.com for interactive flight tracking, filing a noise complaint or contacting airport representatives. If you will be traveling during this time period, visit MSPAirport.com/SuperBowl for what you can expect at the airport. From press release

NAMES IN THE NEWS Colleen Salay, a kindergarten teacher at Golden Lake Elementary, is one of 167 teachers in the state in the running for 2018 Minnesota Teacher of the Year. The number of candidates this year is the thirdmost in the 54year history of the award, and the most since 1981. The 2018 Minnesota Teacher of the Year will be announced Sunday, May 6, at the Radisson Blu - Mall of America in Bloomington. Over the coming weeks, a 25-member panel of community leaders SUBMITTED will name a group 2017-18 Centennial Teacher of the Year Colleen Salay, kindergarden teacher at Golden Lake Eleof semifinalists mentary School, celebrates with Centennial Education Association (CEA) President Jean Scarr and and finalists. Principal Christopher Gerst.

STUDENT NEWS The following students were named to the dean's list or received academic honors at a college or university for the 2017 fall semester: Aurora University: Marina Kanner of Lino Lakes. Hastings College: Nathaniel Navratil, Circle Pines. Iowa State University: Mariah Palmer, Circle Pines; Tessa Anderson, Caitlin Biehn, Tyler erickson, Kaitlin Farmerie, Nathan Flynn, Jacob Fried, Rayna Morano, Megan Osborne and Robert Stemig, all of Lino Lakes. Minnesota State Community and Technical College: Carrie Dorsey, Lino Lakes. North Dakota State University: Alex Johnson, Rachel Meacham, Marvellous Ngongang and Titiana Ngongang, all of Circle Pines; Jacob Huber, Jacob John, Matthew Kohl, Daniel Linders, Mitchell Nagel, Brooke Schotters, and Michael Solheid, all of Lino Lakes. Rochester Community and Technical College: Zoe Soderberg, Lino Lakes. Union University: Gavin Hamann, Lino Lakes. University of Minnesota Duluth: Kendra Gessner, Grant Jackson, Michael Schmidt and Baylie Sherrick, all of Lino Lakes. University of Minnesota Morris: Kaitlyn Babineau, Circle Pines; Emily Nordquist, Lino Lakes. University of Sioux Falls: Lily Frederickson, Circle Pines. University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point: Marshall Hoemke, Lino Lakes. The following students graduated from a college or university in the fall of 2017: Iowa State University: Kerrick McCann of Lino Lakes, Bachelor of Architecture, architecture-professional degree. North Dakota State University: Geoffrey Gallup of Lino Lakes, Bachelor of Science sport management; Jacob John of Lino Lakes, Bachelor of Science mechanical engineering; Benjamin Petersen of Lino Lakes, Bachelor of Science management. Kelty Shroyer, a 12th grader from Lino Lakes, earned A Honor Roll status at the Webb School.

COMMUNITY BRIEFS Free Dollars into Sense class The University of Minnesota Extension - Anoka County will present a free Dollars into Sense class from 10-11:30 a.m. Thursday, Feb. 8, at the Anoka County Human Services Center (1201 89th Ave., Blaine). The class will

cover tracking expenses, putting together a spending plan, goal setting, credit and where to get additional help/ resources. To register, call University of Minnesota Extension, Anoka County at 763-3243495 at least three days prior to the class.

Cabaret Concert with Kat Perkins Centennial Middle School (CMS) will present an intimate Cabaret Concert with “The Voice” semifinalist Kat Perkins at 7:30 p.m. Friday, Feb. 23, in CMS Auditorium. Tickets are $25 in advance and $30 at the door. Tickets are

Thinking of selling? Call the Quad Area Expert today!

available online at www. ISD12CMS.BookTix. com. The concert is a fundraiser for Centennial Schools and a portion of the proceeds will be donate to cure search and childhood cancer research.

651-483-2001

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Super Memories

t is pretty cool that the Super Bowl is here in the Twin Cities. As a community, we can experience the sights and sounds of an event that will be televised worldwide. With over a million people expected to visit the Twin Cities for the game, we need to give every visitor that “Minnesota nice” welcome that we are known for — on the roads, at the mall, at restaurants. Remember to be accommodating as you merge on the highways or help those in need of directions even if they are wearing an Eagles jersey. Fun events going on include activities at Nicollet Mall, a zipline across the Mississippi, snowmobile stunts, sleigh rides, Winter Carnival Ice Castle, Publisher’s the ice shanties, ice fishing, and live music events. The Twin Cities has View countless things to offer; from Carter Johnson the Mall of America, numerous micro breweries, theaters, music clubs and museums. A few big name concerts include Imagine Dragons and Dave Matthews Band. A fi rst-ever event at Bethel University is the “Super Bowl Gospel Celebration” concert on Feb. 1, featuring artists like Snoop Dogg, Sheila E. and Sound of Blackness, along with NFL players. The White Bear Lake drumline will perform twice leading up to the big event. This is a once — or maybe twice — in a lifetime event for many of us. A limited number of cities ever get to experience this kind of event. The world will see coverage of events from our area, so let’s hope they capture the essence that attracts people here. Let’s make sure Minnesota stays on the map as a great place to live, work and raise a family. Absorb as much as you can these next few days. Take your family into Minneapolis to see the massive effort, or go to an NFL-sponsored event. And don’t forget to get celebratory at the local events that are happening this weekend. The Bear’ly Open golf on ice event to raise money for the food shelf is Saturday, and the Lions Club and VFW are hosting the “Holes for Heroes” ice fishing event that includes ice fishing, an opportunity to kick a ball through a goalpost, and a fish fry at the White Bear Lake VFW. Watch the game at a local establishment. Build a few memories around this huge undertaking. This is an investment in the Twin Cities and our great state and we should all share something about our heritage and the great culture here so that others will also want to invest. Get out, help out and be friendly to the Eagles fans you encounter.

Snowshoeing at night Last Friday night my wife was invited for a snowshoe trek on the lake with three friends. The hike sounded fun, especially with the destination being a local watering hole. I was a little fearful knowing they would be walking in the dark on an active lake and warned her about cars, trucks, ATVs and snowmobiles. She felt I was being overly cautious. Our son loaned her two sets of head lamps, and off they went, successfully hiking the two miles in just under an hour. She said the snowshoes were a must with the snow depth and ski poles were helpful for balance. As you set out hiking in our parks, trails or on the lake, be sure to wear bright colors, use lights for safety, and always let a friend or family member know where you are going. In every situation, be aware of your surroundings. The following day we heard about the tragic accident on Chisago Lake where a snowmobiler ran into a father and son setting up an ice ﬁshing house. It’s a good reminder that snowmobilers should take safety refresher courses and understand that the rules that apply to them. We have a lot of rules but little incentive to continue to get training about them. Your life can change forever with a bad decision or dumb mistake. Be aware, stay informed and get out and enjoy this great state we call home.

Saving taxpayers money a priority in 2018

ith less than a month from the start of the 2018 legislative session, my husband and I are currently driving down Arizona State Highway 79 under a blazing Arizona sun. Getting out of the snow and cold, even for a few days, is the plan, and little did we know that the rest of the nation (except for Arizona) would be an icebox. Brrr! Legislator Starting a new year is invigoratLingo ing – new diets, Linda Runbeck new goals and new plans. Now, new legislative challenges loom as legislators consider the historic federal Tax Cuts and Jobs Act and its impact on Minnesota taxpayers and tax collections. This is what we know—passage of the federal tax reform bill in December means Minnesota tax fi lers will keep more of their hard-earned money. The fly in the ointment is that Governor Dayton and other legislators could push to enact tax changes that negate the benefits for some fi lers or improve the benefits for other fi lers. How can this be, you say? As one of a handful of high-tax states, Minnesota’s taxpayers along with those from New York,

Connecticut and others received a benefit under the old tax code that reduced our high state taxes through a federal deduction. In other words, many Minnesotans got a tax benefit subsidized by taxpayers across the country. “No fair” said the President and the U.S. Congress, and they repealed that special deduction. This sets us up for another high-stakes legislative session with all eyes on the 2018 Tax Bill. Some legislators may seek to create more “equity” and redistribution in the tax code as we’ve seen in recent years. Others, myself included, will seek to conform to the federal changes and propose reductions in state spending. It’s clear that the federal tax reformers want to see high tax states reduce their spending as the practical way to reduce state taxes. Lower spending or higher taxes? Stay tuned. Other issues I’m planning to work on this year include improved safety on Minnesota roads. As chair of the Transportation Policy Committee, I have worked over the past year to champion policies that would help reduce traffic-related fatalities. Our efforts are proving to be successful. A recently released report from MnDOT revealed that Minnesota, in 2017, had the fewest traffic deaths since 1943. Further, deaths from distracted driving numbered 16 which

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reﬂects that Minnesotans are learning safe driving techniques. This report may impact how or if new restrictions on hand-held devices are implemented. I am also looking forward to working on additional reforms to the Metropolitan Council to save taxpayer money and to improve transparency. It’s time for the governor-appointed unelected bureaucrats at the Met Council to be transparent and honest with the people of Minnesota. The organization is long overdue for serious reforms in the way they do business, and I am excited about the possibility of leading this charge. In addition to this, I am looking forward to building on our successes from last session by continuing to lower costs and increase choice in health insurance options, prioritize middle class tax relief, ﬁ x our road, bridge and water infrastructure, improve our schools, and make Minnesota a more business-friendly state. All in all, it’s setting up to be busy legislative session. As always, please do not hesitate to reach out if you have any questions or concerns related to state government. I can be reached via email at rep.linda.runbeck@ house.mn or by phone at 651-2962907 Rep. Linda Runbeck represents District 38A in the Minnesota House of Representatives.

Gene Annis..................... Sports Desk sports@presspubs.com

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Top Scams of 2017

ased on information compiled from Minnesota and North Dakota consumers and business owners, Better Business BureauÂŽ of Minnesota and North Dakota (BBB) is releasing its list of Top Ten scams of 2017. The list is based on local reports to BBB Scam Tracker during the calendar year. Locally, BBB received nearly 1,200 reports through Scam Tracker last year. The top-reported scam of the year was the â€œCan You Hear Meâ€? calls which made the rounds in early 2017. Though the end goal of this shady phone call was never entirely clear, the process went like this: people would receive phone calls and an automated voice would say, â€œCan you hear me?â€? It is believed the goal was to get people to say yes, possibly to serve as â€˜proofâ€™ they had authorized a charge

or agreed to some kind of offer. These calls ďŹ ltered out as the year progressed, but should they ďŹ‚are up again â€“ as scams so often do â€“ BBB advises people to simply hang up the phone. Online purchases Movers and were the second mostreported scam of the Shakers year, with many of these Better Business reports having to do with purchases made on lessBureau than- reputable websites or products received being different from what was advertised. Such reports also encompass situations where people signed up for trial offers and were then charged on an ongoing basis, despite attempts to cancel or not

authorizing these charges.

Based on local reports to BBB Scam Tracker, the Top Ten Scams of 2017 in our area were: 1. Phishing (Can you hear me?) 2. Online Purchases 3. Travel/Vacation offers 4. Tech support scams 5. Sweepstakes/Lottery/Prize offers 6. Employment schemes 7. Suspect debt collection calls 8. Unwanted credit card offers 9. Tax/IRS collection schemes 10. Counterfeit Products BBB Scam Tracker was launched in North America in 2015. Since that time, it has received more than 93,000 reports of suspect offers, fraud or attempted fraud. Better Business Bureau staffers review all submissions to the site in order to watch for patterns of a problem and ensure the submissions are authentic. Reports

that involve legitimate businesses are converted to complaints. Scam Tracker also gives people the ability to see where scams are occurring locally and nationally, and allows them to search for fraudulent activity by keyword or within geographic regions. Even if consumers or business owners donâ€™t fall victim to schemes theyâ€™re confronted with, theyâ€™re encouraged to ďŹ le a report through BBB Scam Tracker. Data collected through these reports is compiled and shared with law enforcement who, with enough information, may be able to take steps to shut down fraudulent websites and illicit operations. The Better Business Bureau of Minnesota and North Dakota can be contacted at bbb. org or 651-699-1111.

LETTERS TO EDITOR Setting the record straight A few weeks ago, the Lino Lakes City Council approved city staffâ€™s recommendation to eliminate a recreation supervisor position and several recreation programs. Questions have been raised as to why the city took this drastic action. This was not a matter of elected officials not being able to get along. As Mayor Jeff Reinert pointed out in the Jan. 9 Quad Community Press article, â€œItâ€™s an unfortunate situation that has been playing out for a number of years.â€? Lino Lakesâ€™ recreation department is dependent on using Centennial School District (CSD) facilities for many of its programs. Beginning with the 2016-17 school year, CSD began charging facility rental fees

of replicating the cityâ€™s recreation programs, but this time it prompted city staff to re-evaluate all of the cityâ€™s program offerings, since it was unreasonable for the city of Lino Lakes, with its limited facilities, to continue offering the same programs as CSD. Mayor Reinert and city staff met several times with Centennial school officials in hopes of reaching a solution that worked for both sides. However, it became clear the city would have to absorb significant costs if it were to continue offering the same number of recreation programs. After weighing all the options, it was city staff who recommended the reduction of one recreation supervisor.

for all of the cityâ€™s indoor and outdoor programs. In many cases, the rental charges were substantial and could no longer be sustained. The school district has expanded its program offerings in recent years and could not guarantee the city use of its facilities. CSD also has duplicated many of the same programs that Lino Lakes originally provided. One recent example is the fall soccer program, which Lino Lakes had offered for 25 years. This past summer, CSD revoked the cityâ€™s use of the soccer fields at Rice Lake Elementary (RLE) and offered the exact soccer program with the same dates and fees at RLE. To understand the effect of this, Lino Lakes had 325 participants in its 2016 soccer program. CSD has a track record

Jeff Karlson Lino Lakes City Administrator

CHURCH BRIEFS Incarnation Preschool openings

Secrets of friendship considered

Incarnation Preschool has openings for the 2018-19 school year. Incarnation Preschool is a faith-based, half-day preschool program serving children ages 3-5. For more information or to schedule a tour, contact Kirsten Barie, preschool director, at 651-766-0723 or kbarie@incarnationmn.org. Incarnation is located one mile north of Highway 96 on County Road 49, (4880 Hodgson Road) in Shoreview.

Keys to forming and maintaining lasting friendships will be explored at 7 p.m. on Tuesday, Jan. 30 and on at 10:30 a.m. Thursday, Feb. 1 at Lifetree CafĂŠ. The program, titled â€œFriends for Life: 10 buddies. 38 years. 1 week a year,â€? features the filmed story of a group of guys who have remained friends for 38 years after graduation from middle school. During the program partic-

ipants will discuss the factors involved in making and keeping friends, as well as the benefits of longtime friendships. Admission to the 60-minute event is free and snacks and beverages are provided. Lifetree CafĂŠ is located at 1 Shepherd Court, Circle Pines. Questions about Lifetree may be directed to Ann at 612-751-5707 or lifetreecafecpmn@gmail.com.

Community children are â€˜ourâ€™ children In reply to the letter to the editor, â€œCouncil looking out for taxpayersâ€? (Jan. 16), Iâ€™d like to say that my â€œGrow upâ€? letter was not related to a search for activities for my own children. My children are grown up, so I am not looking for activities for them. The point of my article was to say that the mayor and City Council were eliminating educational/recreational programs for our children in the community â€” not because they werenâ€™t well attended, but because the mayor and council couldnâ€™t come to an agreement with the Centennial School District. It is a fact that the mayor and a City Council member had a public falling out, with each accusing the other of some nasty things. It is a fact that Lino Lakes left the Centennial Fire Department because the mayor and City Council refused to negotiate or back down on their demands; the mayor and council were not looking out for taxpayers when they built a showplace of a fire station worth over $1 million, either.

The mayor and City Council bypassed the city charter and passed their own version of a road maintenance plan because they couldnâ€™t work with the Charter Commission. The mayor spent city money publishing his own opinion and agenda in the city newsletter â€” again, not looking out for taxpayers and public opinion, but pushing his own opinion on us. Iâ€™d also like to mention that being resourceful in this new time we are living in is not like it was in the old days. Kids canâ€™t just take off on their own and be gone all day because there are too many wackos in the world who would harm our children. Children need organized events and things to keep them busy. I believe the children in the community are â€œour childrenâ€? and â€œour responsibilityâ€? to keep safe and healthy in any way that we can possibly help. I was not thinking of the dollar or two I would save by eliminating a job ... one that might very well have been needed. Lisa Olsen Lino Lakes

CORRECTION In the Jan. 23 issue of the Quad Community Press, the letter to the editor entitled â€œThe cart before the horse?â€?

should have stated Bob and Judy Nelson are residents of Lino Lakes.

Church Directory Find the church that ďŹ ts your needs

t 4VOEBZ Classes for all agesâ€”9 a.m. Worship serviceâ€”10 a.m. t 8FEOFTEBZ FWFOJOH Junior and Senior High, Awana

Mass Times Saturday at 5:00 pm Sunday at 8:30 am and 10:00 am

10101 Lexington Avenue N Circle Pines, MN 55014 763.784.1760 www.livingfaithmn.org

The Church of St. Genevieve MASS IS CELEBRATED ON:

www.mystjoes.org 171 Elm Street â€˘ Lino Lakes, MN â€˘ 651-784-3015 A ministry of the Orthodox Presbyterian Church Pastor Jim Hoekstra Worship Sundays 10:15 am

Saturday at 4:30 p.m.- Parish Community Center, 6995 Centerville Rd Sunday 8:30 a.m. St. Johnâ€™s site the â€˘ 14383 Forest Blvd.inNorth, Sunday 8:30â€˘ a.m.-St. John Baptist Church HugoHugo Sunday 10:30 a.m.-Parish Community Center, 6995 Centerville Rd

Interim Pastor Anita Beste Worship Services: Sunday Worship Services at Sundays at and 8:3010:45am & 10:45 am 8:30 With 9:30am Education Hour for 3Sunday year oldsSchool - adults at at 9:30 am on Sundays for 3 year olds - 6th graders www.stmarkcp.org

15306 Round Lake Blvd NW, Andover MN 55304 Phone: 763-210-5846 â€˘ www.immanuelchurchopc.org

Sunday Worship â€“ 9:00 am

1 North Road, Circle Pines 763-784-2558 â€œGrowing Together in Godâ€™s Love to Serve Othersâ€?

Living Waters Lutheran Church

LIV

651-429-7937 s 7087 Goiffon Rd., Centerville

A N CHU

ALIVE! worship â€“ 10:15 am

All ages learning in an innovative vibrant environment 865 Birch Street â€˘ Lino Lakes, MN â€˘ 651-481-0220 www.livingwaterslutheran.org â€˘ ELCA

To make changes or to advertise here, call Jeanne at 651-407-1224.

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JANUARY 30, 2018

QUAD AREA EVENTS SKI BY THE LIGHT OF THE MOON

When: 6-9 pm. Wednesday, Jan. 31 Where: Chomonix Golf Course, 700 Aqua Ln., Lino Lake Details: After skiing, gather for dinner around the ﬁ replace. Ski rental available for an additional fee; supplies limited. Registration includes food, skiing and refreshments. $20/ adult; $10/child. Contact: 651-429-8007 or anokacounty.us

NATURE PLAY: FEBRUARY FREEZE!

When: 10-11:15 a.m. Thursday, Feb. 1 Where: Wargo Nature Center, 7701 Main St., Lino Lakes Details: Children ages 2-5 can kicksled, snowshoe and explore the winter world. $3/ person; registration required. Contact: 651-429-8007 or anokacountyparks. com

SOCIAL SECURITY: STRATEGIZE TO MAXIMIZE

When: 6:30-7:30 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 1 Where: Early Childhood Center, 575 Birch St., Lino Lakes Details: Learn about social security choices and how to make good decisions. $10; registration required. Contact: 763-7926100 or isd12.org/ community-education

DOLLARS INTO SENSE CLASS

When: 10-11:30 a.m. Thursday, Feb. 8 Where: Anoka County Human Services Center, 1201 89th Ave., Blaine Details: Class covers tracking expenses, putting together a spending plan, goal setting, credit, and where to get additional help. Register at least 3 days prior.

Contact: 763-324-3495 or extension.umn.edu

PARENT’S NIGHT OUT

When: 4-8 p.m. Saturdays, Feb. 10 & 24 Where: Lino Lakes YMCA, 7690 Village Dr. Details: Childcare and activities provided so parents can enjoy an afternoon/evening out. $20/Y members; $25/ non-members. See early bird pricing specials. Registration required. Contact: 651-795-9622 or ymcatwincities.org/ locations/lino_lakes_ ymca

LUNCH WITH A NATURALIST: PREDATOR PREY ECOLOGY

When: 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 13 Where: Wargo Nature Center, 7701 Main St., Lino Lakes Details: Monthly presentation will includ local natural history information and possibly a relaxing stroll on the trails at Wargo. Ages 50+. No registration necessary. Contact: 651-429-8007 or anokacountyparks. com

LINO LAKES RECYCLING SATURDAY When: 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 17 Where: Lino Park, 7850 Lake Dr., Lino Lakes Details: Residents of Lino Lakes can recycle appliances and electronics. Contact: 651-982-2423 or ci.lino-lakes.mn.us

or ci.lino-lakes.mn.us

‘SCREENAGERSGROWING UP IN THE DIGITAL AGE’

When: 6:30 p.m. Monday, Feb. 26 Where: Centennial Middle School Auditorium, 399 Elm St., Lino Lakes Details: Free viewing of the docmentary that focuses on the topic of kids and screen time. For parents and kids 10+. Panel discussion follows ﬁ lm. Contact: isd12.org

Ongoing BABY STORYTIME

When: 10:15-10:45 a.m. Tuesdays Where: Centennial Library, 100 Civic Heights Cir., Circle Pines Details: Stories, songs and ﬁ ngerplays for children birth-24 months and a caregiver. Contact: 763-324-1540; anokacountylibrary.org

TODDLER STORYTIME

When: 11-11:30 a.m. Tuesdays Where: Centennial Library, 100 Civic Heights Cir., Circle Pines Details: Stories, songs and ﬁ ngerplays for children ages 2-3 and a caregiver. Contact: 763-324-1540; anokacountylibrary.org

FAMILY STORYTIME

When: 10:15-10:45 a.m. and 11-11:30 a.m. Thursdays ROYAL PRINCESS BALL Where: Centennial Library, 100 Civic When: 6-8 p.m. Heights Cir., Circle Saturday, Feb. 17 Pines Where: Lino Lakes Details: Stories, Senior Center, 1189 songs and ﬁ ngerplays Main St., Lino Lakes for children of all ages Details: Crafts, and a caregiver. No refreshments, games, registration required. deejay, dancing and Closed Thanksgiving meet and greet with Day. real princesses. Come Contact: 763-324-1540; in costume. $15/child; anokacountylibrary.org register by Jan. 28. Contact: 651-982-2440

Top 5 at PressPubs.com: Week of January 21 – 27, 2018 Editor’s note: Visit www.presspubs.com to read the full versions of these most-visited stories

1. New owner plans to keep Withrow Ballroom hopping. White Bear Press > News 2. Super Bowl’s volunteer coordinator quarterbacks 10,000 employees. White Bear Press > News 3. Stillwater native brings the ‘Bold North’ to life at Super Bowl. The Lowdown (SCV) > News 4. County Road E farmland may turn to homes. White Bear Press > News 5. Princess of Snow carves her own path to royalty. Quad Community Press > News

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

ADULT OPEN VOLLEYBALL

When: 6:30-8:30 p.m. Wednesdays, Nov. 29 March 28 Where: Centennial Middle School, 399 Elm St., Lino Lakes Details: Ages 18+. $5 drop-in fee. Contact: isd12.org/ community-education

WINTER WALKING

When: 6-8 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays Where: Centennial High School West, 4757 North Rd., Circle Pines Details: Free. Contact: isd12.org/ community-education

FILE | PRESS PUBLICATIONS

Outdoor Ice Skating WHEN: 4-9 p.m. Mondays-Fridays; noon-9 p.m. Saturdays; noon-6 p.m. Sundays

WHERE: Sunrise Park, 6918 Sunrise Dr.; Birch Park, 6520 Pheasant Run S.; and City Hall Park, 1189 Main St., Lino Lakes

DETAILS: Supervised skating rinks with shelters. Closed Tuesday and Thursday at City Hall Park. Call the hotline for updates or closings due to inclement weather. CONTACT: 651-982-2448

Stewart Ave., White Bear Lake Details: Steve Martin’s hilarious adaptation of a timeSEX, BUGS honored German AND ROCK & ROLL play. While attending When: 6-9 p.m. the King’s parade, a Thursday, Feb. 1 woman’s underpants Where: Winehaven fall down and her Winery, 10020 Deer husband is convinced it Garden Ln., Chisago is the end of his career. City Recommended ages 13+. Details: Celebration of the 50th Anniversary Tickets $25/$22 adults; $22/$19 seniors and of the St. Croix River Association. Live music students. Contact: 651-429-5674 by Soul Tree, appetizer, or lakeshoreplayers.org cake, wine and guest speaker Dr. Marlene Auk, professor at the COMMUNITY DANCE U of M, will discuss When: 8-11 p.m. how insect and human Friday, Feb. 2 sex lives compare. $15/ Where: White Bear SCRA members; $20 Country Inn, 4940 non-members. Highway 61 N. Contact: Details: Dance to the stcroixriverassociation. live music of the Wild org Cat Combo. $10 at the door; proceeds support the Bear’ly Open OWL AND fundraiser for the local SNOWSHOE HIKE food shelf. When: 6-9 p.m. Contact: bearlyopen. Friday, Feb. 2 org Where: Warner Nature Center, 15375 Norell Ave. N., Marine KIDS DREAM WINTER on St. Croix FILM SERIES Details: Meet When: 10 a.m. Friday, resident barred and Feb. 2, Saturday, Feb. 3 Eastern screech owls and Sunday, Feb. 4 before a night hike. Where: Marcus $7/members; $10/nonOakdale Theatre, 5677 members. Ages 3+. Hadley Ave. N. Contact: 651-433-2427 Details: $3 admission or wnc@smm.org to see “Despicable Me 3”, and concessions specials. ‘THE UNDERPANTS’ Contact: When: 7:30 p.m. marcustheatres.com/ Friday, and Feb. 2; 2 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 3; 2 kidsdream p.m. Sunday, Feb. 4 Where: Lakeshore Players Theatre, 4820

NEIGHBORHOODS NEARBY

5TH ANNUAL VINTAGE SNOWMOBILE EVENT When: 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 3 Where: Blacksmith Lounge, 17205 N. Forest Blvd., Hugo Details: See old sleds (1987 and older) and support the Stillwater Snowmobile Club. Trophies, cash rafﬂe, door prizes and bake sale. Food and drinks available for purchase. $5 entry fee/sled. Free admission for spectators. Contact: stillwatersnow mobile club.org

FAMILY SNOW FUN

When: 10 a.m.-noon Saturday, Feb. 3 Where: Warner Nature Center, 15375 Norell Ave. N., Marine on St. Croix Details: Snowshoeng program and campﬁ re geared to families with young children, suggested ages 2-8. $5/members; $7/nonmembers. Registration required. Contact: 651-433-2427 or wnc@smm.org

HOLES4HEROES

When: 1-4 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 3 Where: White Bear Lake VFW landing Details: Ice ﬁ shing contest honors military members and their families. Prizes, food and fun activities. $15. Free to military. Contact: ﬁ shingforlife.org/ Holes-4-Heroes

JANUARY 30, 2018

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QUAD COMMUNITY PRESS

$12/resident; $14/nonresident. Contact:

Nature Center, 15375 Norell Ave. N., Marine on St. Croix Details: Learn basic snowshoeing ‘MADAGASCAR JR.’ techniques and hike When: 7 p.m. Friday, through the woods, Feb. 9; 2 & 7 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 10; 2 p.m. followed by a ﬁ re and hot chocolate. Sunday, Feb. 11 Snowshoes provided. Where: Forest Lake Ages 55+. $7/members; High School, 6101 $10/non-members. Scandia Trail N. Regisration required. Details: Show Contact: 651-433-2427 appropriate for all ages. or wnc@smm.org Tickets $12/adults; $6/ students and seniors. Contact: childrens KENWOOD SYMPHONY performingartsmn.org ORCHESTRA AND TWO

GUIDED MORNING BIRD HIKE

FILE | PRESS PUBLICATIONS

Bear’ly Open WHEN: Noon & 1 p.m. tee times Saturday, Feb. 3

WHERE: Ramsey County Beach, 5050 Lake Ave. N., White Bear Lake

DETAILS: Annual golf on ice event beneﬁts the White Bear Area Emergency Food Shelf. Open to all ages. 18-hole course, hospitality tent,

WILD GOOSE CHASE CLOGGERS

When: 7 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 3 Where: Mounds View High School, 1900 Lake Valentine Rd., Arden Hills Details: Performance of Appalachian clogging accompanied by the Chicken Sedan, a band playing banjo, bass-ﬁddle and guitar music. Tickets $15/ adults; $10/students and seniors. Contact: moundsview schools.org/musicat moundsview

TRI-COUNTY SENIOR DFL LUNCHEON MEETING

When: 12:30-2:30 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 6 and the 1st Tuesday of the month Where: Vannelli’s By the Lake, Broadway and Forest Lake Blvd., Forest Lake Details: Seniors 50+ from East Anoka, South Chisago and North Washington County discuss topics concerning seniors.

food and entertainment. Golfers play with tennis balls and use golf clubs, hockey sticks, tennis rackets, or anything else that can propel a tennis ball.Ofﬁcial Winter Carnival event. $35/adult; $20/student.

CONTACT: bearlyopen.org

Guest speaker Karla Sand, Senior Caucus Vice-Chair. Contact: 763-227-7536 or ckgenz@msn.com

FIND SOLUTIONS FOR ‘SPIRITED KIDS’

When: 6:30-8 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 6 Where: Mahtomedi District Education Center, 1520 Mahtomedi Ave. Details: Presentation featuring Toni Schutta, psychologist and parenting coach, on understanding your child’s temperament. Registration required; $15. Contact: 651-4072441 or communityed. mahtomedi.k12.mn.us

‘THE BORROWED TOMB’

When: 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 8, friday, Feb. 9, Saturday, Feb. 10; and 3:30 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 11 Where: St. Odilia Catholic Church, 3495 N. Victoria, Shoreview Details: Lively musical goes back to the time of Jesus

to understand the challenges of those who chose to follow him. Tickets $8-$12; Feb. 8 and senior tickets on Feb. 9 $5. Contact: 651-415-3367 or stodilia.org

FAMILY MOVIE NIGHT

When: 6:30 p.m. Friday, Feb. 9 Where: Oneka Elementary Gym, 4888 Heritage Parkway, Hugo Details: Free showing of ‘Despicable Me 3’, rated PG, at 7 p.m. Snacks provided by Hugo Fire Dept. Children must have adult with them. Bring blanket to sit on. Contact: 651-762-6342 or ci.hugo.mn.us

SWEETHEART DANCE

When: 6:30-8 p.m. Friday, Feb. 9 Where: Shoreview Community Center, 4580 Victoria St. N. Details: Dress up for a night of DJ music, crafts, treats and dancing with a favorite adult. Register by Feb. 7 for adult/child pair,

When: 9 a.m.-10 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 10 Where: Lake Elmo Park Reserve Nordic Center, 1515 Keats Ave. Details: Learn to identify birds that call the area home and contribute to citizen science data collection by completing bird count surveys with a guide. Free with parks permit. Open to all ages; minor must be with an adult. Contact: 651-4308370 or co.washington. mn.us/parks

MAPLE VOLUNTEER TRAINING

When: 10 a.m.-noon Saturday, Feb. 10 Where: Tamarack Nature Center, 5287 Otter Lake Rd., White Bear Township Details: Attend training to learn how to help with maple season. Volunteers help with sap collecting, evaporating, canning and programs. Ages 8+; for individuals, couples and families. Free advance registration required. Contact: 651407-5350 ext. 119 or volunteertamarack@ co.ramsey.mn.us

CHRIS NELSON MEMORIAL ICE FISHING TOURNAMENT

RIVERS CHORALE

When: 4 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 11 Where: St. Andrews lutheran Church, 900 Stillwater Rd., Mahtomedi Details: Free concert of ‘Vivi Verdi’, with music from Aida, Nabucco, Il Trovatore, La Travita and more. Contact: 651-493-7935 or tworiverschorale.org

LINKEDIN FOR JOB SEARCH

When: 1-3 p.m. Monday, Feb. 12 Where: Hardwood Creek Library, 19955 Forest Rd. N., Forest Lake Details: Learn how to draft a LinkedIn proﬁ le, showcase expertise, look for jobs, build and use networking. Contact: 651-275-7300 or washcolib.org

ST. PAUL HIKING CLUB

When: 11:30 a.m. Tuesday, Feb. 13 Where: Costco parking lot, 1431 Beam Ave., Maplewood Details: Hike the Bruce Vento Trail. Approx. 3 miles and lasts 1 hour. Treats follow at Gulden’s. Contact: 651-354-9537

ANTI VALENTINE’S DAY PARTY

When: 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 11 Where; Mahtomedi Beach, 1045 Park Ave. Details: Annual charity tournament in memory of Chris Nelson, a graduate of Mahtomedi High School and son of HiTempo owners. Contact: 651-429-3333

When: 3:30-5:30 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 14 Where: Hardwood Creek Library, 19955 Forest Rd. N., Forest Lake Details: Teen Hang Out program features no fun celebrating anything but love. Awful snacks, movie, and Anti-Valentine’s Day card making. Or bring homework. Contact: 651-275-7300 or washcolib.org

SENIOR SNOWSHOE HIKE

VALENTINE’S DAY COMEDY SHOW

When: 1-3 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 11 Where: Warner

When: 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 14 Where: Running

Welcome to a Celebration of America’s Wilderness You’re invited to the 29th Annual Banquet & Symposium of MN’s oldest 501(c)3 land trust at Rudy’s in White Bear Lake, MN, Saturday, February 3, 5:30 p.m. Enjoy Rudy’s Grand Buffet, win a prize and learn a little. We’ll enjoy an evening of Stephanie Rathsack of the U of M’s Monarch Lab. $28.00 includes a plate of food, up to $800 in prizes, a $10 membership and 5 raffle tickets ($15 for ages 11-17; $5 for ages 10 and under.) Minors under 18 may not participate in the raffle. Res. required - call (651) 653-3333 now. A parcel of land of any size providing habitat for wildlife: google Mulry USF&WS 9-30-08 cover.

Aces Laugh Your Ace Off Comedy Club, 15201 Zurich St., Forest Lake Details: Headliner Andy Beningo, featuring Bill Boronkay and hosted by Daina Ali. Tickets $15 in advance, $20 day of show. Contact: 651-925-4600 or runaces.com

BABYSITTING 101

When: 8 a.m.-noon Saturday, Feb. 17 Where: Shoreview City Hall, 4600 Victoria St. N. Details: Students ages 10-13 will learn the responsibility needed for babysitting while gaining the required education. Class covers the skills of child care, ﬁ rst aid, sitter safety, crafts and toys, child prooﬁ ng, nutrition and much more. $60; registration required. Contact: 651-4904750 or shoreview communitycenter.com

‘WHAT’S HAPPENING’ CALENDAR GUIDELINES Anyone in the community may send us news of an upcoming local event. The calendar is reserved for secular community events in or adjacent to Press Publication’s coverage area. Priority is given to free or affordable events that are likely to appeal to a broad audience. Publication of events is subject to editorial discretion. Due to space limitations, there is no guarantee whether, when or for how long submissions will be published. Submissions are subject to editing. Please include date, time, location, cost, brief details, and contact information for each event submission. Submission deadline is Wednesday prior to the following weeks’ publication. Call 651-407-1226 with questions. Online: www.presspubs.com/calendar Email: calendar@ presspubs.com Mail: Press Publications Attn: Calendar 4779 Bloom Ave. White Bear Lake, MN 55110

AND OUTDOORS

8 QUAD COMMUNITY PRESS

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JANUARY 30, 2018

Youngest in Cougar wrestling family savors 100th victory BY BRUCE STRAND SPORTS CONTRIBUTOR

John Noll grew up in a family of wrestlers. Three older brothers preceded him in the Centennial lineup. Five uncles were wrestlers in North Dakota. So it was an especially big deal when John, the youngest, became the first Noll brother to notch his 100th high school win recently. Two of his brothers came close. “John was excited to get his 100th win,” said his mom, Valerie. “And as there is always a slight competitive spirit between brothers — surpassing their records were also memorable moments.” Noll, still just a junior and already a three-time state qualifier, got his 100th while capturing the 170-pound title at an Eastview tournament on Jan. 20. He notched three pins there, including one against Sauk Rapids-Rice High School’s Marcus

Santillana at 1:40 in the semifinals for the milestone. “I got him with a Saturday Night Ride,” Noll said, meaning a hold using both legs to clasp the opponent. Will Noll had 97 wins for Centennial and qualified for state three times. Jake Noll had 92 wins. Pete Noll had 65. So that’s 365 Cougar wins and counting from the Noll clan. Another brother, Joe, didn’t wrestle; he was more into “hunting and working on cars,” John said. Their dad, Eugene, was not a wrestler, but Valerie has five brothers who wrestled, including Chuck Friederichs, a two-time North Dakota state champion at Fargo Stanley. The Noll family also has three girls who have all served as wrestling team managers, Esther and Cecilia previously, and currently Piper. Noll, currently ranked No. 7 at 182 pounds in

Class 3A, has a 102-42 career record. “John is very good on top. He is always looking to score when he is riding,” assessed Tim Matheson, Centennial coach and former state champion for the Cougars. “He stays in good position on his feet so he is hard to take down.” Noll was a .500 wrestler as an eighth grade varsity rookie. “But I peaked at the right time,” he said about slipping into state as a section runner-up at 160 pounds. He’s won most of the time since then, returning to state as a section runnerup at 160 as a sophomore, then making his third state trip last season, capturing his first Section 4AAA title at 170 pounds. He also picked up his first state wins last year, winning two of four bouts. Noll’s takedown skills are evident in football also. As defensive tackle, he made 47 tackles,

including eight for losses, on the Cougars 8-2 team last fall. Noll has a 26-4 record this season including tournament titles at Eastview and KenyonWanamingo. Even more impressive was a thirdplace finish at the annual Rumble on the Red in Fargo, an extravaganza of 85 schools from multiple states. At Fargo, he enjoyed having his nephew, Breckenridge junior Mathew Noll, wrestle in the same tournament. “As you can tell, this is a family thing,” Valerie said. One hundred wins is a lofty win total for a big guy, especially in Class 3A, and especially getting there as a junior. Many wrestlers with triple-digit totals get to compete against kids close to their own age when they break into the lineup in junior high and can start racking up 20- to 25-win seasons right away. Noll was

Cougar wrestlers win home finale; honor seniors, alums, youth and late coach The Centennial wrestlers defeated Champlin Park 48-28 in their home finale Thursday, Jan. 25, which was designated Senior Night, Alumni Night and Youth Night. The five seniors honored were Josh Head, Jake Head, Eric Hotakainen, Cody Peterson, and Dave Dolney. Before the varsity meet started, the Cougars also recognized attending alumni and youth wrestlers.

The Champlin Park team presented a plaque to the Centennial team in memory of Steve Peterson, known as “Coach Petey,” who died Nov. 10, 2017, a few weeks before the wrestling season started. He had been a Centennial wrestling coach since 2006 and had served as head coach the last two seasons. Cougars pinning their opponents were Eric Hotakainen at 126, Isaiah Bettinger at 160,

already a 160-pounder when he became a starter in eighth grade, taking on kids as much as four years older. Only now

CORRENE JOHNSON | SUBMITTED

John Noll got his 100-win placard and posed with coaches Tim Matheson (left) and Justice Davis (right) at the Eastview tournament on Jan. 20.

John Noll at 170 and Peterson at 195. Earning decisions were Emily Shilson at 113 and Luke Breuming at 220. Three others won by forfeit. Centennial (3-12) has three away meets left in the regular season. Team sectionals will be held Feb. 17. Submitted by Kathy Hotakainen Cougar wrestling boosters

is he starting to duel opponents around his own age or younger.

CORRENE JOHNSON | SUBMITTED

John Noll was about to pin a Sauk Rapids-Rice wrestler in the first period for his 100th career win on Jan. 20 at the Eastview tournament.

Cougar girl cagers tie for lead with payback win over Rebels conference duel of top ten teams on Friday, Jan. 26 avenging a December loss to the Rebels.

Hannah Backman Centennial hockey s chosen by press staf *Athlete f

Athlete

of the

Week*

Taylor McAulay was a spark on both ends of the court as Centennial toppled Champlin Park 71-52 in a

Hannah Backman, senior defender for Centennial’s conference hockey champions, is one of the stalwarts on a defensive corps allowing just 1.5 goals per game. She is also the fourth-leading scorer on the No. 3 ranked Cougars (20-2-1) with ﬁve goals and 17 assists for 22 points. In her fourth varsity seasons, she has tallied 15 goals and 46 goals as a defender. Minnesota’s #1 Volume Toyota Dealer! Per Toyota Motor Sale USA 2017

651-482-1322 maplewoodtoyota.com • maplewoodscion.com

McAulay, lanky 5-foot-11 junior, scored 25 points and played stout defense on Erica Hicks, holding her to six. Hicks was averaging 20.3 points. The Cougars (15-3), ranked No. 7, handed No. 6 Champlin Park (14-3) its fi rst conference loss. Both teams are now 6-1 atop the Northwest Suburban Conference north division. Champlin Park won their fi rst meeting 58-54.

Sara Stapleton and Lexi Matthews each added 10 points for Centennial. Gabby Mocchi led Champlin Park with 12. The Cougars also beat Irondale 6630 last week with Claire Orth hitting 17 points, Sara Stapleton 15 and McAulay 14. Bruce Strand

SPORTS BRIEFS Cougar girl skaters shut down two conference foes

MAPLEWOOD

T TOYOTA

Centennial’s conference champion girls hockey squad blanked two conference opponents last week, Irondale 8-0 and Spring Lake Park 3-0, permitting only 11 shots on goal total. The No. 3 ranked Cougars improved to 20-2-1 with two regular-season games left. Anneke Linser had a seven-point game against Irondale with three goals and four assists. Gabbie Hughes notched two goals and Hannah Backman, Hailee Berg and Sarah Jennrich one each. The Cougars faced a hot Spring Lake Park

goalie as Sami Miller stopped 44 of 47 shots but Emily Nadeau got two past her and Linser had one.

Cougar icemen return to action beating Maple Grove 4-2 Centennial boys hockey, back in action a week after their Hockey Day Minnesota appearance, beat Maple Grove 4-2 in a conference game Saturday, Jan. 27. William Francis scored short-handed at 9:27 of the third period for a 3-2 lead and Jack Menne made it 4-2 at 12:27. Hayden Brickner and Andrew Stuart scored earlier and Bryce Crowley made 13 saves. The Cougars are 11-4-3 for the season.

JANUARY 30, 2018

QUAD COMMUNITY PRESS www.presspubs.com

THE POST: Centerville native achieves every journalist's dream FROM PAGE 1

the truth and harass people until she got what she needed.” When West first entered college, she was pursuing a different path. She was a double major in elementary and special education. “I had always loved kids and wanted to be a teacher,” she said. “I love writing, journalism, newspapers, magazines, I am a huge reader ... but for some reason I always thought I wasn't good enough to be a professional writer.” During the second semester of her freshman year, she started writing for UWEC's newspaper, The Spectator, and became a section editor. That summer she worked at a day care center and couldn't stop thinking about how she loved the newspaper so much more than what she was doing. “I took the leap eventually. To some degree, journalism is teaching the public about what they need to know. I don't feel like I abandoned what I wanted to do; I think I am just doing it in a different way,” she explained. West has since been the editor-inchief of The Spectator and has written for the Leader Telegram, a paper in Eau Claire, since her sophomore year. During her three-week internship with the Post, West worked at the style desk as a member of the pop culture team, a dream of hers, as she has always been interested in arts and entertainment. Some may recall West played “Annie” in the CHS production of the musical. “I left theater behind after I graduated, but I love writing about it because I am still passionate about it,” she said. “I'd always wondered if I could do it on a national level and I figured I wouldn't get that opportunity elsewhere, so I decided to go with it and I pitched the idea.” She spent her first day of the internship immersing herself in the life of Mary J. Blige. One of her favorite stories she wrote while on the job was about the resurgence of vinyl records, for which she interviewed various Washington, D.C., record store owners and researched top album data. During the internship she also attended a press briefing at the White House and was at the nation's Capitol a few days before the government shutdown. “It was such a learning experience living away for Midwest for three weeks … Everyone is nice and the

SUBMITTED SUBMITTED

Ben Bradlee’s quote “The truth, no matter how bad, is never as dangerous as a lie in the long run,” inspires those working in The Washington Post’s newsroom.

The outside of The Washington Post’s building.

journalists were all doing their thing. It was just like any other newsroom I had been in; we were all trying to make our deadlines, drinking a lot of coffee, typing away … ” West said. “It was an incredible experience. I learned so much about journalism, myself and what I want in the future. Nothing could've prepared me more to graduate.” The experience still feels like a fairy tale to West. She had heard about the Post for many years, and even enjoyed reading it, but never thought she would have the opportunity to see her byline in it. “I am so lucky. It didn't feel real at all, it still doesn't feel real,” she said. After graduating, West will intern at a paper in Wisconsin this summer. Her hope is to eventually land a job at a newspaper somewhere in the Midwest. “I think at some point every journalist pictures themselves at The Washington Post or The New York Times, but I've realized it's not about that ... as long as I get to do good work and tell cool stories, that's all that matters to me,” she said. Editor Shannon Granholm can be reached at 651-407-1227 or quadnews@ presspubs.com.

Winter's beauty in Lino Lakes

SUBMITTED

Sami West enjoyed her time in Washington D.C. While at the Post, she was a part of the style desk and a member of the pop culture team.

Save the date NEYourMetro Job Fair Career Connection March 27, 27, 2018 2018 at at Jimmy’s Jimmy’s Event Event Center Center March

11 a.m. - 3 p.m.

Get offline and get in line!

Learn more about job opportunities available right where you live! Meet representatives from employers and organizations looking for candidates for a range of job opportunities from full-time, part-time, seasonal, and volunteer positions! Suitable for entry-level, new grads, professional careers, seasoned experts, returning to the job market or looking to make a transition! In addition to meeting employers and organizations, take advantage of resources and services to improve your success! Hosted by:

LIN SHURTLEFF| SUBMITTED

This photograph was taken in Lino Lakes after the snowstorm on Monday, Jan. 22. Parts of Lino Lakes received around 9 inches of snow.

Where

QUAD COMMUNITY PRESS

JANUARY 30, 2018 www.presspubs.com

CIRCLE PINES CITY COUNCIL NOTES the program. • Appointed members to the vacant seats on commissions. Barbara Zorzin and Deidre Caron were appointed to the Park Board; Angelique Poppinga and Susan Thompson were appointed to the Planning Commission; and Curtis Theis was appointed to the Utilities Commission. • Approved a resolution accepting the 2018 partial reconstruction project feasibility report. The report was authorized by the council on Oct. 10. The project will include improvements to Little John Drive, Flowerfield Road, Forest Road, Sherwood Court, Arthur Court and Nottingham Drive. The estimated cost is $677,500. A public hearing on the proposed improvements will be held at the Feb. 13 meeting. The next City Council meeting will be at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 13, at City Hall. Shannon Granholm

SUBMITTED

Circle Pines Mayor Dave Bartholomay and City Administrator Patrick Antonen wore a Moorhead Spud jersey at the Jan. 23 council meeting, after losing a wager with Moorhead city officials regarding the Hockey Day Minnesota game Jan. 20.

EXPO

EA S T M H T R E Where

COMMUNITY & BUSINES

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temporary duty crew for a few months and discussed CFD's Insurance Service Office (ISO) rating, which went from a 5 to a 3 (1-10, 1 being the best). See the full story in an upcoming issue of the Quad Community Press on ISO and duty crew. • Approved the consent agenda, which included Jan. 9 meeting minutes, general fund, police and fire disbursements. • Recognized John Carlson for his service on the Planning Commission. Carlson started with the commission in 2016. • Heard a presentation from Paul Gardner, director of Regional Municipal Partnerships with Waste Zero. Gardner told the council about Simple Recycling, a textile recycling/reuse program that provides free residential curbside pickup to collect all types of clothing, shoes, accessories and household goods. The council liked the idea and directed Antonen to look over the proposed contract and check in with other neighboring cities currently using

The Circle Pines City Council took the following action at its Jan. 23 meeting: • Recognized Fire Battalion Chief Mike Peterson with a plaque for his 36 years of service to the Centennial Fire District and Circle Pines Fire Department. See the full story in an upcoming edition of the Quad Community Press. • Mayor Dave Bartholomay and City Administrator Patrick Antonen wore their Moorhead Spud jerseys after losing a wager with the Moorhead City Council for Hockey Day Minnesota. • Bartholomay reported that the Utilities Commission passed its 2018 budget, which includes a small increase in rates. The commission also discussed positive survey results, recognized the retiring chair, Ed Erchul, and selected a new chair, Andy Dahl. • Councilman Matt Percy related the Fire Steering Committee met Jan. 11 and approved MMKR to perform the utility's audit, decided to implement a

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WEST SHADOW: Neither snow nor gloom of night kept residents away from utility project hearing FROM PAGE 1

are estimated to cost $1,113,710 ($406,418 from the city's trunk fund and $706,292 from assessments.) Seventy-three units each would be assessed $4,618 for sanitary sewer and $9,675 for water main. There are also connection fees for both sanitary sewer and water. Resident Greg Olson explained that he and his wife have lived on West Shadow Lake drive for 36 years, where they have owned two homes. He spoke in support of both the road and the utility projects. “The road is a disaster. It has been a disaster since we moved there. It needs to be fi xed, it needs to be taken care of,” he said. “I understand why you don't want to do the road without doing sewer and water. You might as well do everything at once. I don't like the numbers either, the numbers are scary. It's a lot of money, but it's something that is necessary.” Olson added, “It is something we really have to have on that road because we are just waiting for a disaster. I think the fi rst six years we lived there, there were four floods. One year they had a school bus that hauled us back and forth over the channel … The road needs to be raised, it needs to be taken care of. I want to thank all of you guys (City Council) for bringing this up again, and I hope it passes.” Resident Lynn Francis asked about the additional cost to bring the services to the home. Hankee said there will be different costs based on the situation, but said the cost would probably range between $5,000 and $10,000. “These numbers do get large, but I have been watching this for 36 years. One thing I do see is every single time this is discussed there is a sticker shock, but then six to eight

years later, people look back at those numbers and commonly say, 'I wish we would've done it then,' because it continually gets more and more expensive,” Mayor Jeff Reinert said. Councilman Rob Rafferty asked if the projects were done, if the homes' market values would increase. Reinert, Hankee and Councilman Michael Manthey all said yes. Reinert said, “A lot of people over the years who have been trying to sell their home have told me they can't sell it because of it not being hooked up to sewer and water.” Manthey noted, “For anyone coming in that doesn't have experience with wells or septic, that's a big turn-off, so it certainly adds value to your home.” Resident Mike Trehus asked the council to use its best judgment on ordering the sewer project, but asked, “Please don't order water for the neighborhood.” He also shared some of his research on sewer and water upgrade costs, which he said would be even more expensive than the figures the city was estimating. Resident John Bergeson, former Lino Lakes mayor, spoke in support of extending both sewer and water. “I want to speak in support of extending sewer and water. You've already fi gured out a way to fi x the road, which is excellent. It makes no sense to put the road in without the sewer and water,” he said. “I think one point that is kind of missed here is that if you have a functioning well and septic tank, you don't have to do anything ... If they aren't functioning, you should've fi xed them by now. I think it's probably against the law to not have those working correctly. It is a maintenance issue for a homeowner.” Bergeson thanked the council and city staff for all of their work on the projects and said some of the

residents on West Shadow Lake Drive have been waiting for more than 30 years for the improvements. Charles Puskas said, “I am very much in support of the direction it is going. This is going to be a process where we just need to be patient and understanding. I really urge the City Council to move forward with this. It has been 36 long years … It's great to see that our voice will be heard.” Resident Donnell Hansen said her septic system is fairly new. She asked council whether she would be able to make a future repair to the system if needed, or whether the city would require them to hook up to their system. Hankee explained as long as the system remains compliant, the city wouldn't require them to hook up. Resident Pete Anderson moved to the West Shadow neighborhood in May and said he wouldn't necessarily be in favor of both projects, but understood why others on the street were. He urged the City Council to consider how their decision will impact families. “For me, cost is a significant issue. As a young family with a lot of kids, there are a lot of extra costs, so to pay for something that isn't necessary is somewhat of a concern for me and my family,” he said. “I hope that you all thoroughly consider the effect something like this might have on a family like mine when you make this decision.” Anderson also wanted to know how the project would affect his property taxes. Hankee then shared the background on the LaMotte project, which would include extending an 8-inch water main along LaMotte Drive and LaMotte Circle and a water main loop at the north end of LaMotte Drive to an existing water main in Centerville. The (water main) project is estimated to cost

$486,691 ($358,816 in assessments and $127,875 in city trunk funds). For the project there are 38 assessable units at $9,443 per unit. There will also be additional trunk utility connection fees. Resident Joe Cameron said he and the other residents in the area really didn't want to hook up to city water, as they already had great water for free. Resident Bernard Ward also spoke against the water extension. “I am vehemently opposed to the water line extension. I understand that you think it is a good time (to do this), but we have other issues there that are going to be addressed (with this project), which is good. I do have to say (that) to put water down where people don't want it, and I know the majority don't want it, is foolish.” He added, “I understand you are a council, you have your priorities, your requirements ... but I drove from Elko New Market in 12.5 inches of snow for three hours to tell you I don't want it.” Other than holding the public hearing for the projects, no action was taken. The projects will now enter a 60-day petition period, where the council cannot take any action on the projects. If a petition is not received, an assessment hearing is scheduled for May (LaMotte project) and June (West Shadow project). West Shadow project construction is scheduled to begin in fall 2018 and be completed in fall of 2019; the LaMotte project would begin in summer 2018 with substantial completion in fall 2018. Editor Shannon Granholm can be reached at 651-407-1227 or quadnews@ presspubs.com.

LINO LAKES CITY COUNCIL NOTES The Lino Lakes City Council took the following action at its Jan. 22 meeting: • Approved the consent agenda, which included expenditures, Jan. 2 work session minutes, Jan. 8 meeting minutes, special event permit for a Snow Golf event at Trapper's Bar & Grill Feb. 10, special event permit for the Centerville Lions ice fi shing contest

Feb. 17, and a peddler's license for Edward Jones Financial. • Approved a resolution for on-sale and Sunday liquor license for Katana Sushi, located at 730 Apollo Drive. The business hopes to be open March 1. • Held a public hearing for the West Shadow Lake area municipal utility extension and the LaMotte area water

system extension. See the full story in this week's Quad Community Press. • Considered the second reading of an ordinance vacating drainage and utility easement Lot 1, Block 1 of Pine Glen for the All Seasons Rental expansion project. The fi nal platting process requires existing drainage and utility easements be vacated.

The vacation includes the standard property line easement and a drainage and utility easement over an existing stormwater retention pond. New easements will be included with the fi nal plat to cover the entire site and expanded stormwater facilities. The council also approved a summary publication of the ordinance, the fi nal

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plat and development agreement. The next City Council meeting will be at 6:30 p.m. Monday, Feb. 12, at City Hall. There will also be a council work session at 6 p.m. Monday, Feb. 5.

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Conutry’s Veterans Preservation Project gets general’s attention instructing students in welding and machining. Now he spends his days volunteering in the same department of the St. Francis High School, where his son teaches. In the summers, he drives a dump truck for A+ Outdoor Services. The Anoka County Historical Society maintains a dedicated space in the exhibit hall to share the stories and experiences of resident veterans. Since its inception, ACHS has worked to interpret Anoka County's involvement in major conflicts, conducting oral histories and collecting photographs and memorabilia to enhance the spoken word. The brunch event took place, at the Federal Cartridge Clubhouse in Anoka. It kicked off a three-year project to preserve the legacy of the country's most recent veterans, those who have served over the last 30 years through the first Gulf War and Desert Storm, Desert Shield and Bosnia, as well as Kosovo, Iraq and Afghanistan. These men and women, who live and work in Anoka County with their families, are often unidentified and unnoticed once they return from a deployment. It's time to ask what happened overseas and to their families at home, and give them space in ACHS' military gallery.

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Major General Jon Trost (Ret.) spoke at a brunch Jan. 27 in Anoka organized by the Anoka County Historical Society (ACHS) to raise funds and awareness of the latest preservation initiative focusing on the country's most recent veterans. Trost shared details of his 41-year career with the Army National Guard as well as the importance of recognizing the stories of those who have served in our most recent conflicts. "I came back from a basketball game during the lottery for the draft [in 1970] about a quarter of six and saw my name on the fridge," said Trost. "I was number 21. I got a beverage out of the fridge and called my dad. He said to go to the National Guard Armory in the morning and get on the waiting list. From there, whichever door opened was where I was going." Gen. Trost received a promotion to captain within 10 years and became commander of the 1st Battalion, 151st Field Artillery unit in Duluth in September 1990. After two years, he moved to command the 1st Battalion, 125th Field Artillery unit in New Ulm, followed by an appointment as G-3 of the 34th Infantry Division in St. Paul. He continued to move through leadership positions, earning a long list of medals along the way. "The Army is about soldiers and family," said Trost. "When you boil it down, that's what's really important." Trost taught at Coon Rapids High School during much of his military career,

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Quarterly public safety update: Part II (less serious) offenses up Lino Lakes Public Safety Director John Swenson shared the following highlights from the fourth quarter (from Oct. 1 to Dec. 17, 2017) with the City Council at its Jan. 22 work session: • There were a total of 4,444 case numbers generated for a total of 18,199 in 2017, compared to 16,321 in 2016. Swenson clarified the number of case numbers generated includes anything at the misdemeanor level and above, or service calls. • There were 205 medical calls for service for a total of 803 for 2017 compared to 620 in 2016. One of the main reasons for the increase, Swenson noted, is an abundance of calls from the two local assisted living facilities in town. • The average emergency response time for medical calls was 4:27; the average non-emergency response time was 6:09. • The Lino Lakes Public Safety Department provided mutual aid twice in the fourth quarter; in all, the city provided 17 mutual aid responses in 2017. Lino Lakes received mutual aid from other communities four times in the fourth quarter,

and 15 times in all of 2017. • There were 50 Part I offenses (regarded as the most serious such as murder, rape, robbery, burglary and theft, per the Federal Bureau of Investigation's uniform crime reports classifications) for a total of 176 in 2017, down from 224 in 2016. Swenson reminded the council these numbers can change after investigations are completed. • There were six burglaries, one aggravated assault, 40 larcenies and three auto thefts. • Swenson pointed out that in the fourth quarter alone, there were three incidents of a suspected opioid overdose in which three individuals passed away. He said the department is waiting for the toxicology reports, but if the department's suspicion is true, three separate homicide investigations will be launched by the department in coordination with the Anoka County Sheriff's Office. • There were 187 Part II offenses (less serious crimes such as forgery, fraud,

vandalism and DUI) for a total of 808 in 2017, which is up from 583 in 2016. Swenson said the main increase was from an increase in misdemeanor assaults (mainly domestic) and narcotics incidents. • There were 16 “other” assaults, seven forgery/counterfeiting, 19 frauds, one stolen property, 12 vandalism, one weapons violation, 44 narcotic drug laws, one family/children, 44 DWI, five liquor laws, 15 disorderly conduct and 22 “other.” • Swenson said the department is currently looking into ways to partner with other organizations to bring down both the number of domestic assaults and DWIS. • There were 21 total Part I arrests for a total of 97 in 2017; there were 161 Part II arrests for a total of 709 arrests in 2017. • There were 20 felony case file submissions to the Anoka County Attorney's Office for a total of 99 in 2017, compared to 78 in 2016. • In 2018, Swenson said the department plans to focus on: continuing to offer fire

prevention programs, implementing body-worn cameras, continuing to train all police staff on crisis intervention/ de-escalation techniques, researching medical calls for service response and developing assault strategies to reduce community impacts. • Swenson noted the department is holding preliminary discussions with assisted living facilities within the city because they are major generators of medical calls. “We are in the process of seeing if there are some things we can meet with them about, to strategize and see if we can curb some of the call load while not impairing the level or effectiveness of the service we are providing,” he said. • The department also is having conversations with Alexandra House to develop domestic assault strategies to reduce community impacts. Shannon Granholm

POLICE REPORTS The Centennial Lakes Police Department reported the following incidents: • Officers were dispatched to a property damage crash in the area of North Road and Park Drive East in Circle Pines Jan. 18. There were no injuries, no citations were issued and the cars sustained minor damage. • Officers stopped a vehicle for

a moving violation in the area of Restwood Road and South Service Drive in Lexington Jan. 19. The officers found the driver to be under the influence of alcohol. The driver was arrested and transported to jail. • A resident on Edge Drive in Circle Pines reported a bank of mailboxes destroyed by a vehicle Jan. 19. The suspect

CITY OF CIRCLE PINES, MINNESOTA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON IMPROVEMENTS 2018 PARTIAL RECONSTRUCTION STREET IMPROVEMENT PROJECT TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the City Council of the City of Circle Pines, Minnesota will meet at 7:00 p.m. or as soon thereafter as possible, Tuesday, February 13, in the Council Chambers at Circle Pines City Hall, 200 Civic Heights Circle. The proposed improvements are for Little John Drive, Flowerﬁeld Road, Forest Drive, Sherwood Court, Arthur Court and Nottingham Drive. The total estimated cost of said improvements is $677,500. The area proposed to be assessed for the foregoing improvements would include properties adjacent to or near the roadway segments described above. A reasonable estimate of the total amount to be assessed, and a description of the methodology used to calculate individual assessments for affected parcels, will be available at the hearing. Failure to give mailed notice or any defects in the notice does not invalidate the proceedings. Written or oral opinion will be considered at the hearing. In compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act, a disabled individual may one week in advance contact city hall by phone at 763-7845898, or TDD 763-231-2617; or in writing to request reasonable assistance to be able to participate in these proceedings. Patrick Antonen, City Administrator City of Circle Pines Anoka County, Minnesota Dated: January 25, 2018 Published two times in the Quad Community Press on January 30 & February 6, 2018

CITY OF LINO LAKES NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Planning & Zoning Board of the City of Lino Lakes, Minnesota will hold a public hearing on Wednesday, February 14, 2018 at 6:30 p.m. in the Council Chambers at Lino Lakes City Hall, 600 Town Center Parkway, Lino Lakes, Minnesota, to consider the following: Development Name: Nature’s Refuge Applicant: Preferred Builders, Inc. PID #’s: 05-31-22-43-0006, 05-31-22-42-0002, 05-31-22-41-0003 Land Use Application: Rezoning to PUD-Planned Unit Development and Preliminary Plat for a 60 lot single family residential subdivision For further information regarding the above item, contact City Planner, Katie Larsen, at 651-982-2426. Anyone wishing to be heard regarding these items will be given the opportunity at the time of the hearing. If you have any questions or need special accommodations, please call 651-982-2400. Julie Bartell City Clerk Published one time in the Quad Community Press on January 30, 2018

CITY OF LINO LAKES NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the City Council of the City of Lino Lakes, Minnesota will hold a public hearing on February 12, 2018 at 6:30 p.m. in the Council Chambers at Lino Lakes City Hall, 600 Town Center Parkway, Lino Lakes, Minnesota, to consider the following: • 6743 Palm Street, PIN # 25-31-22-22-0038, Drainage and Utility Easement Vacation For further information regarding the above item, please contact City Planner, Katie Larsen, at 651-982-2426. Anyone wishing to be heard regarding these items will be given the opportunity at the time of the hearing. If you have any questions or need special accommodations, please call 651-982-2400. Julie Bartell City Clerk Published two times in the Quad Community Press on January 23 and 30, 2018.

CITY OF LINO LAKES COUNTY OF ANOKA SUMMARY OF ORDINANCE NO. 01-18 VACATING DRAINAGE AND UTILITY EASEMENT Findings. The City Council of Lino Lakes has determined to vacate in its

vehicle was located and the suspect agreed to pay damages. • Officers were summoned to the 9300 block of Griggs Avenue in Lexington Jan. 20 on a report of a civil dispute. An officer found one of the involved parties needed medical attention and an ambulance was requested. The patient was transported to the hospital.

The Lino Lakes Police Department reported the following incidents: • An officer responded to a report of a street sign that was struck by a vehicle in the area of Fourth Avenue and Andall Street Jan. 17. Public Works was advised of the damage. It is unknown who hit the sign. • Officers responded to a call of

entirety the drainage and utility easements of Lot1, Block 1, Pine Glen; and A public hearing was held on January 8, 2018 before the City Council in the City Hall Council Chambers after due published and posted notice had been given and a reasonable attempts were made to give personal notice to all affected property owners, and all persons interested were given an opportunity to be heard; and The ﬁnal plat of SS Properties Addition shall be recorded that dedicates new drainage and utility easements; and This is a summary of the adopted ordinance. A full printed copy of the ordinance is available at City Hall. Passed by the Lino Lakes City Council this 22nd day of January, 2018. Jeff Reinert, Mayor ATTEST: Julianne Bartell, City Clerk. Published one time in the Quad Community Press on January 30, 2018.

STATE OF MINNESOTA COUNTY OF ANOKA TENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT DISTRICT COURT PROBATE DIVISION COURT FILE NO. 02-PR-18-32 Estate of Phyllis Jane Seath, also known as Phyllis C. Seath, Decedent NOTICE OF INFORMAL PROBATE OF WILL AND APPOINTMENT OF PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is given that an application for informal probate of the Decedent’s Will, dated August 3, 2016, (“Will”), has been filed with the Registrar. The application has been granted. Notice is also given that the Registrar has informally appointed Michael R. Seath, whose address is 10904 Crooked Lake Blvd NW, Coon Rapids, Minnesota 55433, as personal representative of the Estate of the Decedent. Any heir, devisee or other interested person may be entitled to appointment as personal representative or may object to the appointment of the personal representative. Unless objections are filed with the Court (pursuant to Minnesota Statutes section 524.3-607) and the Court otherwise orders, the personal representative has full power to administer the Estate, including, after 30 days from the date of issuance of letters, the power to sell, encumber, lease or distribute real estate. Any objections to the probate of the Will or appointment of the Personal Representative must be filed with this Court and will be heard by the Court after the filing of an appropriate petition and proper notice of hearing. Notice is also given that (subject to Minnesota Statutes section 524.3801) all creditors having claims against the Estate are required to present the claims to the personal representative or to the Court Administrator within four months after the date of this Notice or the claims will be barred. A charitable beneficiary may request notice of the probate proceedings be given to the Attorney General pursuant to Minnesota Statutes section 501B.41, subdivision 5. Dated: January 22, 2018 Peggy Zdon, Registrar, Dated: January 22, 2018 Lori O’Brien, Court Administrator Attorney for Personal Representative Jay A. Joyner Jay A. Joyner, P.A. 3247 Humboldt Ave S Minneapolis, MN, 55408 Attorney License No: 52887 Telephone: (612) 801-1836 FAX: (612) 825-1337 Email: jjoyner@joynerlaw.com Published two times in the Quad Community Press on January 30 & February 6, 2018

STATE OF MINNESOTA COUNTY OF ANOKA TENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT CASE TYPE: OTHER CIVIL COURT FILE NO. 02-CV-176334 SUMMONS Michael J. Davis and Pattie P. Davis, Plaintiffs v. GMAC Mortgage Corporation, Defendant THIS SUMMONS IS DIRECTED TO DEFENDANTS ABOVE-NAMED: 1. YOU ARE BEING SUED. The Plaintiff has started a lawsuit against you. The Plaintiff’s Complaint against you is attached to this Summons. Do not throw these papers away. They are ofﬁcial papers that affect your rights.

a fire alarm in the 700 block of Town Center Parkway Jan. 17. While in route, police received information that there was smoke in the hallway. Officers responded with the fire division and found the smoke was caused by burned food and there was no fire.

You must respond to this lawsuit even though it may not yet be ﬁled with the court and there may be no court ﬁle number on this summons. 2. YOU MUST REPLY WITHIN 20 DAYS TO PROTECT YOUR RIGHTS. You must give or mail to the person who signed this summons a written response called an Answer within 20 days of the date you received this Summons. You must send a copy of your Answer to the person who signed this Summons located at: Thomas P. Balyk Attorney at Law White Bear Lake, Minnesota 55110 612-799-7898 3. YOU MUST RESPOND TO EACH CLAIM. The Answer is your written response to the Plaintiff’s Complaint. In your Answer you must state whether you agree or disagree each paragraph of the Complaint. If you believe the Plaintiff should not be given everything asked for in the Complaint you must say so in your Answer. 4. YOU WILL LOSE YOUR CASE IF YOU DO NOT SEND WRITTEN RESPONSE TO THE COMPLAINT TO THE PERSON WHO SIGNED THIS SUMMONS. If you do not Answer within 20 days, you will lose this case. You will not get to tell your side of the story, and the Court may decide against you and award the Plaintiff everything asked for in the Complaint. If you do not want to contest the claims stated in the Complaint, you do not need to respond. Default judgment can then be entered against you for the relief requested in the Complaint. 5. LEGAL ASSISTANCE. You may wish to get legal help from a lawyer. If you do not have a lawyer, the Court Administrator may have information about places where you can get legal assistance. Even if you cannot get legal help, you must still provide a written Answer to protect your rights or you may lose the case. 6. ALTERNATIVE DISPUTE RESOLUTION. The Parties may agree to or be ordered to participate in an alternative dispute resolution process under Rule 114 off the Minnesota General Rules of Practice. You must still send your written response to the Complaint even if you expect to use alternative means of resolving this dispute. 7. THIS LAWSUIT MAY AFFECT OR BRING IN TO QUESTION TITLE TO REAL PEROPERTY located in Anoka County, State of Minnesota, legally described as follows: Lot 8, Block 1, Rosella’s Addition, Anoka County, Minnesota October 30, 2017 Thomas P. Balyk (442x) Attorney at Law White Bear Lake Minnesota 55110 612-799-7898 Plaintiff Published three times in the Quad Community Press on January 30, February 6 and February 13, 2018.

DEPARTMENT OF HOMELAND SECURITY FEDERAL EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT AGENCY PUBLIC NOTICE Proposed Flood Hazard Determinations for the City of Lino Lakes, Anoka County, Minnesota, and Case No. 17-05-5610P. The Department of Homeland Security’s Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) solicits technical information or comments on proposed flood hazard determinations for the Flood Insurance Rate Map (FIRM), and where applicable, the Flood Insurance Study (FIS) report for your community. These flood hazard determinations may include the addition or modification of Base Flood Elevations, base flood depths, Special Flood Hazard Area boundaries or zone designations, or the regulatory floodway. The FIRM and, if applicable, the FIS report have been revised to reflect these flood hazard determinations through issuance of a Letter of Map Revision (LOMR), in accordance with Title 44, Part 65 of the Code of Federal Regulations. These determinations are the basis for the floodplain management measures that your community is required to adopt or show evidence of having in effect to qualify or remain qualified for participation in the National Flood Insurance Program. For more information on the proposed flood hazard determinations and information on the statutory 90-day period provided for appeals, please visit FEMA’s website at www. fema.gov/plan/prevent/fhm/bfe, or call the FEMA Map Information eXchange (FMIX) toll free at 1-877-FEMA MAP (1-877-336-2627). Published one time in the Quad Community Press on January 23 and 30, 2018.

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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.

“DEN OF THIEVES” (R) (3) [VIOLENCE, LANGUAGE, AND SOME SEXUALITY/NUDITY.] — After a gang of robbers (Pablo Schreiber, O’Shea Jackson Jr., Curtis “50 Cent” Jackson, Evan Jones, Max Holloway, et al.) kill cops, hijack an armored truck, and then plan a daring heist of the Federal Reserve Bank in Los Angeles in this gritty, violent, dark, twist-filled, action-packed, 140-minute thriller, a no-nonsense county sheriff (Gerard Butler) and his major crime detectives (Mo McRae, et al.) try to figure out the gang’s next move and to foil their plans.

“FILM STARS DON’T DIE IN LIVERPOOL” (R) (3.5) [LANGUAGE, SOME SEXUAL CONTENT, AND BRIEF NUDITY.] — Superb acting dominates this captivating, factually inspired, realistic, star-dotted (Vanessa Redgrave, Julie Walters, Stephen Graham, and Frances Barber), 106-minute romantic film based on Peter Turner’s memoir that focuses on the unusual love story and bittersweet relationship between Oscar-winning actress Gloria Grahame (Annette Bening) and much-younger actor Peter Turner (Jamie Bell) in London and Hollywood in 1979 through 1981.

SUNRISE / SUNSET

WEATHER TIDBIT 7:33

5:19

Thu Feb. 1

7:33

5:21

Fri

Feb. 2

7:32

5:22

Sat Feb. 3

7:31

5:24

Sun Feb. 4

7:30

5:25

Mon Feb. 5

7:28

5:26

Tue Feb. 6

7:27

5:28

Wed Jan

WEEKLY AVERAGES

It’s been a week since we totaled our biggest snowfall of the JAN. 31 - FEB. 6, 2018 season. I totaled 9.0 inches, and it brought my monthly total High 22° to 14.5 inches and season total to 26.8 inches. We’re about Low 5° halfway to my predicted total for the season. One thing that hasn’t let up is the Arctic air masses. After a couple of weeks %Sun 54% of somewhat reasonable temperatures, including 48º on PCP 0.17” Friday, it looks like yet another Arctic air mass will cover much of the state this weekend, with highs struggling to get over 0º on Super Bowl Sunday. The cold will move off quickly and be replaced by milder Paciﬁc air midweek.

ASTRO NOTE: Jupiter is the bright star due south before sunrise.

Crossword

Fun Fact

Bowling pins need to tip over a mere 7 1/2 degrees to fall down.

Did you know? The first TV show to ever be put into reruns was “The Lone Ranger.”

“I, TONYA” (R) (3.5) [PERVASIVE LANGUAGE, VIOLENCE, AND SOME SEXUAL CONTENT/NUDITY.] — Terrific acting highlights this entertaining, factually inspired, somber, star-studded (Julianne Nicholson, Bobby Cannavale, Paul Walter Hauser and Mckenna Grace), 2-hour satirical film that chronicles the rise and fall of Olympic figure skater Tonya Harding (Margot Robbie), who lived with her abusive, meanspirited, divorced mother (Allison Janney) in Oregon, from her early days in Oregon, her disastrous marriage to abusive Jeff Gillooly (Sebastian Stan), and then coming under suspicion in 1994 after competing skater Nancy Kerrigan (Caitlin Carver) was deliberately injured by a mysterious attacker (Ricky Russert).

“PHANTOM THREAD” (R) (3.5) [LANGUAGE.]

— Striking cinematography and gorgeous period costumes highlight this quirky, engaging, well-acted, 130-minute Paul Thomas Anderson film in which a regimented, controlling, famous British fashion designer (Daniel Day-Lewis), who works extremely close with his smothering sister (Lesley Manville), takes a beautiful, strong-willed, English waitress (Vicky Krieps) as his new muse in London during the 1950s and eventually lets himself love her. WENDY SCHADEWALD The preceding films were reviewed by Wendy Schadewald, who has been a Twin Cities film critic since 1986. To see more of her film reviews, log on to www.shortredheadreelreviews.com

“We shall never know all the good that a simple smile can do. “ - Mother Teresa

CLUES ACROSS 1. Warm-blooded vertebrates 8. Semitic peoples 13. Supervise 14. Historical German territory 15. Sweat 19. The Wolverine State 20. China 21. Violent disturbances 22. A way to commemorate the dead 23. Midway between east and southeast 24. Bird genus 25. Trim 26. Disparaged 30. More coherent 31. Abnormal rattling sounds 32. Healthy appetizers 33. Partner to “shocked” 34. French pianist Pascal 35. Jokes 38. Marks to omit print 39. Tall 40. Coverage 44. “A Death in the Family” author 45. Role of highlights 46. Fixed-radio access 47. Partly digested food 48. “Lamb Chop” puppeteer Lewis 49. In support of 50. Aluminum 51. Reduction in value over time 55. Running events 57. Portuguese region 58. Slovenly women 59. Strongly criticized

CLUES DOWN 1. Wiped up 2. Opposed to

3. Macon, GA, university 4. Wife 5. Small viper 6. Polynesia garland of flowers 7. Saw-like 8. Maltese-Italian composer Girolamo 9. Moved faster than walking 10. Commercial 11. Covered with mud 12. Marksmen 16. Buenos __ 17. Tailless amphibian 18. Belonging to a thing 22. Mars crater 25. Most fair 27. Citrus fruit 28. Awkward 29. Brews 30. Beloved late broadcaster Craig 32. All alone 34. Copies 35. Poster 36. Symmetrical 37. Grew older 38. Makes tractors 40. Not the front 41. State as fact 42. Long, narrow cut 43. Worked hard for 45. Indicates position in a box score 48. Tax 51. “Lookout Weekend” singer Debbie 52. Unhealthy 53. Imam name __ Khan 54. A woolen cap of Scottish origin (abbr.) 56. The Golden State

Sudoku

JANUARY 30, 2018

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YOUR CAREER CONNECTION FISCAL/OPERATIONS DIVISION MANAGER

FLEET MAINTENANCE SUPERVISOR

Chisago County is seeking to fill a FT Fiscal/Operations Division Manager position in our Health & Human Services Department. This position provides direction and oversight for financial activities and business functions that involve budgeting and finance, technology services, accounting, collections, procurement and contracting and office support with associated functions. We are seeking candidates with the following qualifications: Bachelor’s degree in Finance, Accounting, Business Administration or Public Administration and 6 years of progressive experience, OR a Master’s degree with 4 years experience. Must have valid drivers’ license and insurance. $61,130 to $84,053. Apply at: agency.governmentjobs.com/mnmeritsystem/default.cfm. Deadline is February 6th, 2018.

Coordinates and performs a variety of complex and routine duties involved in the maintenance and repair of County vehicles and equipment. Provides direction and oversight of the fleet mechanics, inventory control technician and seasonal employees. Recommends vehicle and equipment replacement, schedules and performs repairs and preventive maintenance, DOT inspections, assists in obtaining specifications for equipment and makes sure all specifications are met. Minimum qualifications: AA degree or a twoyear technical certificate in fleet maintenance repair and 3 years’ experience as a heavy equipment technician. Valid drivers license, CDL license, MN DOT Commercial Vehicle certification number. Previous supervisory experience. $24.88 to $34.18 DOQ. Apply at: www.chisagocounty.us. Deadline to apply is February 23, 2018.

Chisago County Public Works Position Opportunities

Premier Marine - Wyoming, MN

GIS Specialist

Welders - Assembly - Decking - Fiberglass

This position provides assistance and expertise with enterprise GIS maintenance, map production, GIS application/interface configuration and development, user training/troubleshooting and other duties that support the asset management and data information system functions for Public Works. Minimum qualification include a 4 year degree in GIS, MIS, computer Science, Land Surveying or related field. GIS certification, 4 years’ experience, valid drivers license. $23.59 to $32.37 DOQ

Project Engineer Responsible for providing complex highway engineering design and analysis. Determines data collection needs, geometric design, pavement design, hydrologic and hydraulic design. Interprets state and federal regulations, preparation of environmental permits and reports. Determines right-of-way and highway easement needs. Minimum qualifications include a 4 year degree in in civil engineering and 4 years of experience and a valid drivers license. $27.78 to 38.21 DOQ.

Assistant County Surveyor Responsible for technical work involving the supervision of field survey and drafting personnel. Assists the county surveyor in the planning, coordination and administration of land survey projects. Plans and assigns the work of drafting and field survey staff and reviews their work for accuracy and compliance. Interprets legal descriptions, surveys, and boundary disputes. Minimum qualifications include Licensure as a Minnesota Land Surveyor OR 15 years of experience. Valid drivers license. Must have a complete understanding of GIS Arc Map and CAD drafting. $24.94 to 34.24 DOQ Apply at: www.chisagocounty.us. Deadline to apply is February 23, 2018.

Good Pay, Great Hours! Contact Masterson at 651-462-5226 or Wyoming@mastersonstafﬁng.com Mail to: 26685 Fallbrook Ave. Wyoming, MN

Package and Assemble beauty products Located in Blaine, MN All Shifts Available Good Pay, Great Hours! Contact Masterson at 651-462-5226 for more details! 26685 Fallbrook Ave. Wyoming, MN

QUAD COMMUNITY PRESS

JANUARY 30, 2018 www.presspubs.com

33 rd Annual

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