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FRIEND’S HARDSHIP: Brings Centennial alumni back together PAGE 15

Runners get in the spirit for St. Patrick’s Day SHANNON GRANHOLM | SUBMITTED

Matthew's Family Restaurant Kitchen Manager Brian Borchhardt chops up some onions for a homemade dish. Matthew's will celebrate its 21st anniversary this June.

Over 20 years of extended family for customers and staff

BY SHANNON GRANHOLM EDITOR

PAUL DOLS | PRESS PUBLICATIONS

Carly Peterson, Hunter Koesters, Eddie Peterson and Mickey Muller display their lucky shirts as they begin running along a trail circling Centerville Lake during the annual Shamrock Shake Saturday, Mar. 11. An awards ceremony, prize drawing and green beer at Kelly’s Korner Bar and Grill followed the annual run. Find more photos on page 12.

CIRCLE PINES — For nearly 21 years, customers have poured into Matthew's Family Restaurant not only for the made-from-scratch food and restaurant originals, but also for the love given to customers by staff.

Matt and Amy Salos own Matthew's, located at 2 South Pine Drive North. The Salos previously worked in other restaurants and actually met through the industry while working together.

“We decided if we were going to be in this business and work this hard, we might as well be our own bosses. It just made sense. It was a natural evolution,” Amy said.

The couple started their search for a location for their restaurant and when they walked in the front doors of the building they knew it was meant to be when they saw an “M” etched into the window near the entrance. Some would say it was fate, as the couple planned to name the restaurant “Matthew's” after their son.

SEE MATTHEW’S RESTAURANT, PAGE 10

Cities provide real-world experiences to soldiers before deployment

BY SHANNON GRANHOLM EDITOR

Team members of Charlie Company 407 Civil Affairs Battalion based out of Arden Hills spent part of their Saturday with city officials learning how a city functions in order to prepare for future deployment.

The Battalion will be deployed in the fall to a location in Africa or Europe. On Saturday, March 4 numerous teams of the Company visited Centerville, Circle Pines, Blaine, Spring Lake Park and North Oaks.

“It's a training opportunity for us. It gives us a base knowing how a city works, knowing what services a city needs and it gives us a picture so when we get where we are going, we can look at what they are doing and how we can effectively multiply resources to make what they already have better without actually spending money,” capt. Zoa said.

Civil Affairs soldiers serve as the link between the military and the civil authorities. With specialists in various areas of government, they can assist a govSEE CIVIL AFFAIRS BATTALION, PAGE 9

SHANNON GRANHOLM | SUBMITTED

Members of the Charlie Company 407 Civil Affairs Battalion based out of Arden Hills visited Circle Pines and Centerville for training Saturday, March 4. From left: City Administrator Patrick Antonen, Capt. Zoa, Staff Sgt. Hoffman, Sgt. Peterson, Sgt. Snyder, Spc. Koshenina, Mayor Dave Bartholomay and Councilman Matt Percy.

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Circle Pines custom homebuilder attends 25 years of the Parade of Homes - in style

BY PAT ZEITNER CONTRIBUTING WRITER

CIRCLE PINES — Tim Lang grew up in central Minnesota on a dairy farm. You could say he got into the construction business early. “We were always doing something to the barn or the house. My grandpa came over to do the work and I’d work with him. He was a good teacher,” he said.

Today, Tim is showing a beautifully staged custom-built model home on tour with the 2017 spring Parade of Homes. In fact, Tim has had an originally architectured and designed home in the Parade of Homes every year since 1991. That’s 25 years.

Lang attended trade school in St. Cloud, then moved to the Twin Cities area. He framed houses for other contractors in the late 1970s, and started out on his own in 1981. He built his first house in Blaine in 1985.

Lang lives in Ham Lake with his wife Paula. His office has been at 620 Civic Heights Drive, #100, in Circle Pines since 1998. He started his company as Tim Lang Builders and it has since become Lang Builders Inc. Tim is president and his youngest son, Justin, is vice president. Tim and his wife have three sons; Justin is the one who “followed dad around since he was little,” he said.

Justin worked for Lang Builders while he was a student at Blaine High School, where he graduated in 2006. In 2008 he joined the Marines. When he got out in 2012, he started framing with his dad right away.

“While I was in the Marines I realized I’d rather work a job that was more steady (with the hours).

The biggest thing that drove me though, were the houses, our models that we build. I just love the homes,” Justin said. “Starting from the ground up and going from nothing being there to this awesome house.”

The Lang Builders’ model in this year’s Parade of Homes is Home #444, at 953 Pheasant Run S., in Lino Lakes. “We just got this home done two weeks ago.

As soon as it warms up, we’ll be doing all the cement (sidewalks) and landscaping. Everything (outside) will get done,” Tim assured readers.

Wendy Danks is editor of the Parade of Homes guidebook, which accompanies each tour. “The Parade of Homes started in 1949 when a group of builders in the Twin Cities, that were part of the Builders Association (BATC) at the time decided they wanted to put a little life into the fall market,” she said. It has since grown into both a springtime and autumn event.

“The homes in the parade really reflect what’s going on in the Twin Cities as a whole. The growing suburbs are where most of the homes tend to be, because that’s where the land is,” she said. “The north side has been pretty popular for a while, it balances with Lakeville down to the southwest or Farmington to the southeast. Lino Lakes has become pretty popular, and it really relates back to where cities are willing to welcome development.”

Lang Builders has built homes throughout the entire metro area. “The land is a little more reasonable on this side of town than it is in Edina,” Tim stated.

His first model home in the parade was also in Lino Lakes.

Danks reported this year’s median price for homes in the parade is $499,000. Lang Builders’ model is priced at $599,900. “New construction is a little bit pricier in Minnesota. We’ve got very strict energy codes and some pretty strict building codes, she said.

“They’ve got a lot of regulatory costs that go in, certain minimum standards that need to be met. That’s where a lot of the cost comes in and puts a premium on it versus what you can find in an older neighborhood.”

The least expensive home in this parade is $199,000, shown in Isanti. “This is the highest lowest price we’ve had since I’ve been around,” Danks said.

She has been involved with the Parade of Homes since the early 1980s.

Lang Builders boasts a parade of its own when it comes to winning awards. Since 1968, members of the BATC have coveted the Reggie Award of Excellence more than any other. It represents outstanding achievement in the design, construction quality and value of homes as judged by the harshest critics, builders and professionals within the industry. Lang Builders earned the Reggie in 1992.

An impressive list follows of additional Trillium Awards including Best Overall Kitchen, Best Interior Design, Best Lighting Application, Best Fireplace, Best Cabinetry and Casework, Best Closet/Organization Systems and Best Interior, all earned by Tim and his longtime in-house architect Bob Benson, and their partnerships with BATC associates.

Lang Builders has built over 750 custom homes since the early 1980s, with an average of 11 for sale at any given time. This year Tim only had one home ready for this spring’s Parade of Homes. All the other finished homes were sold. “I’ve had up to five in a Parade of Homes,” he said as he grinned.

One day, Justin may take over for his dad. If he loves a parade, he has a good teacher.

PAT ZEITNER I SUBMITTED

The Lang Builders’ model in the 2017 spring Parade of Homes is waiting for the weather to warm up for the landscaping to be completed. It is located at 953 Pheasant Run S., Saddle Club 1st Addition, Lino Lakes.

PAT ZEITNER I SUBMITTED

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PAT ZEITNER I SUBMITTED

Award-winning custom homebuilder Tim Lang and his son Justin pose near the brick fireplace in the main level of their model home in the spring Parade of Homes.

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MARCH 14, 2017

Beam me up to Nerdville

f you catch me dressed in a Starfleet uniform and a pair of Vulcan ears, don’t be too surprised. At the end of the month, I will be appearing in an original production entitled “A Trip to Nerdville” with the Arts Garden theater group in Hugo.

The name of the show drew me in – as a big fan of “Star Wars” and “Star Trek,” I am a self-described nerd. Nerds sometimes get a bad rap – most definitions of the word include references to intelligence marred by social awkwardness. Often it’s used to refer to groups of people who idolize pop culture music, TV shows, games, movies, comics and more, which is closer to the definition used in “A Trip to Nerdville.” The show highlights scenes from some of the most beloved “nerdy” TV shows and movGetting ies – “Star Wars,” “Star Trek,” “The in Tune Princess Bride,” “Monty Python and the Holy Grail” and more.

Jackie Bussjaeger You don’t have to be a nerd to appreciate these classic shows and films, but fil b if you’re ’ really crazy about them, you’ll probably call yourself one. The entire play is an ode to embracing the inner nerd.

You don’t have to be a self-described nerd to enjoy the films and shows represented in the show; but you’re definitely encouraged to let your nerdy side out.

This includes more than a few interactive moments – the audience will practice a levitation spell along with Harry Potter, quote along with famous one-liners from “The Princess Bride” and even get to throw furry tribbles onto the bridge of the U.S.S. Enterprise.

What really convinced me to audition was that I had a shot at playing some of my favorite characters onstage. It was especially meaningful if there was a possibility I could pay homage to two of my favorite actors who passed away in the last couple years – Leonard Nimoy and Carrie Fisher.

Nimoy’s “Star Trek” character Mr. Spock always appealed to me because he was different than the other crew members on the Enterprise: quiet and reserved, but very wise. As an introvert myself, it was inspiring to see confidence in someone who was not as outspoken and brash as Captain Kirk.

And in “Star Wars,” Princess Leia was capable of everything – she could hold her own against Darth Vader and trade insults with Han Solo. Of course I admired her. In addition to her onscreen work, Fisher was an extremely talented writer as well as a vocal advocate for mental health.

Long story short, I’m currently memorizing my lines for the roles of Princess Leia and Mr. Spock.

One thing that’s stereotypically true of nerds is that they lack confidence in public. This is something that might also be true of some of the actors who participate in Arts Garden shows – director Jill Whitney-Birk said that it’s a little different than traditional community theater in that it allows anyone – regardless of race, age, gender or even level of talent – to play the roles they always wanted but never thought they could get.

The mission of Arts Garden is “To encourage people to flourish through experiences in and exposure to the arts.” It’s more about fun than it is about polish – if you have ever had the inclination to sing, dance or act onstage but you don’t have quite the level of confidence or talent you think you need, this theater is for you. Rehearsal schedules are also flexible, making the performance more accessible to students or those with full-time jobs. Some roles are double-cast, so that everyone has an opportunity to show their strengths in the roles that suit them best.

“A Trip to Nerdville” runs March 31-April 2 at the Hugo American Legion. You don’t have to come, but it might be your only chance to throw a tribble at me.

You can learn more about the production at www. artsgarden.org/Theatre.html.

Jackie Bussjaeger can be reached at 651-407-1229 or lowdownnews@presspubs.com.

Stretching your garden budget with seeds

W

e’ve all been drawn into the beautiful plants at the garden centers and may have gotten carried away with over spending, especially after a long colorless winter season. As the start of another garden season approaches, now is a good time to start planning your purchases for your garden especially if you are working with a limited budget.

Purchasing Gardener’s seeds instead of plants is one of Grapevine the most economical ways of Lynne stretching your Forbragd garden budget.

Always buy high quality seed to ensure a higher success rate of germination. Vegetables, herbs, annuals and perennials can all be started from seed. Instead of purchasing seed starter kits and flats, try plastic egg cartons or any plastic containers that have a clear top cover. Punch a hole in the bottom of the container for drainage and fi ll with seed-starting soil mix. The clear plastic top works great as a terrarium to help germinate seeds.

If time and space are limited, there are a variety of seeds that can be directly sowed into the garden. For best results, read the instructions on the seed

variety of vegetables, herbs and flowers in your garden, saving seeds can minimize the amount of money spent the following year. For vegetable seeds, openpollinated varieties work best for a higher success rate of germination. To prepare the seeds for storage, spread them on a cookie sheet or window screen.

Let them dry in a warm area, but not in direct sunlight. When the seeds are dry, store them in an airtight container. For more information on saving seeds go to: package to make sure the seeds http://www.extension.umn.edu/ are planted at the recommended garden/yard-garden/vegetables/ spacing and depth. Soil temperature is important when using the saving-vegetable-seeds/ Many annual flowers and pedirect sow method so the seed rennials will reseed themselves, is planted at the optimal time to lovingly termed “volunteers.” germinate. A number of vegetaLearn to recognize their leaves bles can be directly sowed into and transplant them to a more dethe ground. Radishes, spinach, sired spot in your garden or share lettuce, cucumbers, squashes, with your friends and neighbors. melons, carrots, Swiss chard, kale and even tomatoes work with Experiment with these different methods to see which options will this method. However, cabbage, work best for you. peppers and eggplant should be Anoka Master Gardeners started indoors due to the warmer temperatures and the length of welcome you to visit our website: time they need to grow to harvest. http://anokamastergardeners. org/ for information on many garBasil, dill, sage, parsley, cilantro dening topics, including: Home and oregano are herbs that can be direct seeded. Annual flowers Landscape and Garden Fair, such as marigold, zinnia, nastur- April 8; Plant Sale, May 16-17; Diagnostic Clinics, starting May 17; tium, sun flower, cleome and cosmos are also easy to germinate in Landscape for Life classes, May the ground. For perennials, more 17-June 21; Walks in the Garden, starting June 14. patience is required when direct sowing as it takes more than one Lynne Forbragd is an growing season for perennials to Extension Master Gardener in flower.

Anoka County.

Once you’ve established a

As the start of another garden season approaches, now is a good time to start planning your purchases for your garden especially if you are working with a limited budget.

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MARCH 14, 2017

QUAD AREA EVENTS LUNCH WITH A NATURALIST When: 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m. Wednesday, Mar. 15 Where: Wargo Nature Center, 7701 Main St., Lino Lakes Details: Learn about maple syruping and take a stroll on the trails.

Ages $50+; free. Bring a lunch.

Contact: 651-429-8007 or anokacountyparks. com

SPRING COLLEGE FAIR When: 6-8 p.m.

Wednesday, Mar. 15 Where: Centennial High School West Gym, 4757 North Rd., Circle Pines Details: Representatives from over 100 regional colleges, universities, community colleges, technical colleges and specialty schools will visit with parents, students and members of the community.

Contact: mn-acac.org or gotocollegefairs.com

BOY SCOUT TROOP 236 PANCAKE BREAKFAST AND SILENT AUCTION When: 9 a.m.-noon Sunday, Mar. 19 Where: St. Joseph of the Lakes Catholic Church, 171 Elm Street, Lino Lakes Details: Pancake/ french toast and sausage breakfast and silent auction will help fund troop activities for the next year. Boy Scouts is an opportunity for boys 11 - 18 to learn about leadership and community.

Contact: 612-644-6459

LIVING WELL WITH DIABETES When: 5-7:30 p.m.

Thursdays, Mar. 23 & 30; Apr. 2, 20 & 27; May 4 & 11 Where: St. Joseph of the Lakes, 171 Elm St., Lino Lakes Details: 6-week workshop to help those living with Type II diabetes manage their health. $10 includes book.

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

PARENTS NIGHT OUT

When: 4-8 p.m.

Saturday, Mar. 25 Where: Lino Lakes NASCAR POTLUCK YMCA, 7690 Village Dr. When: 2 p.m. Sunday, Details: Childcare and Mar. 19 & 26 activities provided so Where: Lino Lakes parents can enjoy an afAmerican Legion Post ternoon/evening out. $25 566, 7731 Lake Dr. non-Y memberbs or $20 Details: Enjoy a Y members; or see early potluck during the televised NASCAR races. bird pricing specials.

Registration required.

Free; bring a dish to Contact: 651-795-9622 share. or ymcatwincities.org/ Contact: 651-785-4175 locations/lino_lakes_ ymca RED CROSS

When: 9 a.m.-3 p.m.

Saturday, Mar. 18 Where: Community Ed Office, 4707 North Rd, Circle Pines-door B2 Details: Kids 11+ will learn the skills to be a responsible babysitter, including basic fi rst aid and how to interact with children. $65; registration required.

Contact: 763-792-6100 or isd12.org/communityeducation

BLURRING BOUNDARIES WITH 2D, 3D AND 4D ART

When and Where: 10:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.

Tuesday, Mar. 21 at Blaine City Hall, 10801 Townsquare Dr. and 9 a.m.- 2 p.m. Saturday, Mar. 25 at Culver’s, 10550 Baltimore St. NE, Blaine Details: All blood types and platelets needed. Call or go online to register.

Contact: 800 RED CROSS or redcrossblood. org

SUMINAGASHI PAPER MARBLING

When: 1-3 p.m.

Saturday, Mar. 25 Where: Centennial When: 1-3 p.m.

Library, 100 Civic Saturday, Mar. 18 Heights Cir., Circle Pines Where: Centennial Details: Adults will Library, 100 Civic Heights Cir., Circle Pines learn about traditional Japanese paper marbling Details: Teens and make notecards and can learn about the paper for future projects. basic elements and Free, but registration foundations of drawing, painting, and sculpture. required.

Contact: 763-717-3294 Registration required. or anoka.lib.mn.us Contact: 763-717-3294 or anoka.lib.mn.us

Top 5 at PressPubs.com: Week of March 5 – 11

Editor’s note: Visit www.presspubs.com to read the full versions of these most-visited stories

1. A woman of noble character gives a lifetime in lessons of love. The Lowdown (FL) > News 2. School superintendent offered contract. White Bear Press > News 3. Three local animal welfare organizations, four dedicated women. Quad Community Press > News 4. Students cook up life skills, potential career paths.

White Bear Press > News 5. Dog beach to stay open, for now. White Bear Press > News See Press Publications’ website www.presspubs.com for stories from the White Bear Press, The Citizen, Vadnais Heights Press, Shoreview Press, Quad Community Press, The Lowdown-Forest Lake Area and The Lowdown- St. Croix Valley Area.

Maple Syrup Festival WHEN: 2-4 p.m. Sunday, Mar. 19

BLOOD DRIVE - BLAINE CONFIDENT SITTER

FILE | PRESS PUBLICATIONS

7701 Main St., Lino Lakes

crafts, participate in a scavenger hunt and taste maple treats. For the whole family. $5/person; registration required.

DETAILS: Learn about the process

CONTACT: 651-429-8007 or

of making maple syrup, do maple

anokacountyparks.com

SWING DANCE When: 6:15 p.m.

Saturday, Mar. 25 Where: St. Joseph of the Lakes Catholic Church, 171 Elm St., Lino Lakes Details: Dance lessons and music (7-10 p.m.) featuring the Saints of Swing Big Band, playing a variety of swing and Latin-style music. $12 admission includes 2 drinks.

Contact: saintsof swing.org

14TH ANNUAL HOPE GALA When: Saturday, Mar. 25 Where: Leopold’s Mississippi Gardens, 9500 W. River Rd, Brooklyn Park Details: Fundraiser for Alexandra House, a provider of domestic violence and sexual assault services in Anoka County. Cocktail reception, dinner, silent and live auction, games and prizes. Tickets $140.

Contact: alexandra house.org

CENTENNIAL BOOK CLUB When: 6:30-7:30 p.m.

Monday, Mar. 27 Where: Centennial Library, 100 Civic Heights Cir., Circle Pines Details: Kick-off of the library’s newest book club.

Contact: 763-717-3294 or anoka.lib.mn.us

WHERE: Wargo Nature Center,

DISCOVERY BOOK CLUB School. No registration When: 4:30-5:30 p.m.

Tuesday, Mar. 28 Where: Centennial Library, 100 Civic Heights Cir., Circle Pines Details: Book club for kids explores different topics from the “who Was” book series. No registration necessary.

Contact: 763-717-3294 or anoka.lib.mn.us

SPRING CRAFT SHOW When: 9 a.m.-3 p.m.

Saturday, Apr. 1 Where: Christ Lutheran Church, 641 89th St. NE, Blaine Details: 50 vendors bring unique crafts and home-based business products. Lunch available.

Contact: clcblaine.org

Ongoing WINTER WALKING When: 6-8 p.m.

Tuesdays and Thursdays, through Mar. 30 Where: Centennial High School West Building, 4757 North Rd., Circle Pines Details: Walk the halls of Centennial High

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required.

Contact: 763-792-6100 or isd12.org/communityeducation

and fingerplays for children birth-24 months and a caregiver.

Contact: 763-717-3294 or anokacountylibrary. org

OPEN VOLLEYBALL When: 6:30-9:45 p.m.

Fridays, through Apr. 21 Where: Centennial Middle School, 399 Elm St., Lino Lakes Details: Semicompetitive, social atmosphere. $5/session, no advance registration required.

Contact: 651-982-2400 or ci.lino-lakes.mn.us

GYMNASTICS OPEN GYM When: 7:30-8 p.m.

Thursdays, through May 25 Where: Centennial High School East, gymnastics room, 4881 101st Ln., Circle Pines Details: Kids in grades 1-6 can practice skills in a supervised setting. $4 at the door.

Contact: 763-792-6100 or isd12.org/communityeducation

500 CARDS

TODDLER STORYTIME When: 11-11:30 a.m.

Tuesdays Where: Centennial Library, 100 Civic Heights Cir., Circle Pines Details: Stories, songs and fingerplays for children ages 2-3 and a caregiver.

Contact: 763-717-3294 or anokacountylibrary. org

FAMILY STORYTIME When: 10:15-10:45 a.m. and 11-11:30 a.m.

Thursdays Where: Centennial Library, 100 Civic Heights Cir., Circle Pines Details: Stories, songs and fingerplays for children of all ages and a caregiver. No registration required.

Closed Thanksgiving Day.

NEIGHBORHOODS NEARBY

When: 7 p.m. Mondays Where: Lino Lakes Senior Center, 1189 Main St. Details: Seniors can CONVERSATIONS play 500. Open to anyone. OF THE VALLEY Contact: 651-982-2440 When: 11:30 a.m.-1 or ci.lino-lakes.mn.us p.m. Wednesday, Mar. 15 Where: Lowell Inn Event Center, 102 N. BABY STORYTIME When: 10:15-10:45 a.m. Second St., Stillwater Details: Author Dan Tuesdays Seftick presents on the Where: Centennial topic ‘Real Mountains-A Library, 100 Civic Heights Cir., Circle Pines Grief Journey’ about Details: Stories, songs losing a child. Cost of the

MARCH 14, 2017

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ADULT BASIC EDUCATION When: 10 a.m.-noon Mondays, Mar. 20 & 27 Where: Hardwood Creek Library, 19955 Forest Road N., Forest Lake Details: Free classes to improve reading, writing, math and computer skills.

Contact: 651-275-7300 or washcolib.org

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43rd Annual Northern Lights Opening Reception WHEN: 6:30-8:30 p.m. Thursday,

DETAILS: Annual juried art

Mar. 23

exhibition runs Mar. 20- Apr. 20 during gallery hours.

WHERE: White Bear Center for the Arts, 4971 Long Ave.

CONTACT: 651-407-0597 or whitebeararts.org

lunch and program is $17 and must be paid by noon prior to the day of the luncheon.

Contact: scvfound ation.org/conversationsof-the-valley

LECTURE ON RACE IN AMERICA When: 7 p.m.

Wednesday, Mar. 15 Where: Parkview United Church of Christ, 3737 Bellaire Ave., White Bear Lake Details: Jason Sole, the President of the Minneapolis Chapter of the NAACP, will speak on his book, “From Prison to PhD: A Memoir of Hope, Resilience, and Second Chances.”

Discussion to follow.

Contact: mnpucc.org

‘THE TEMPEST’ When: 7:30 p.m.

Thursday, Mar. 16, Saturday, Mar. 18 and Saturday, Mar. 25; 2 p.m.

Sunday, March 26; 10 a.m. student matinee Thursday, Mar. 23 Where: Lakeshore Players, 4820 Stewart Ave., White Bear Lake Details: This Shakespearean classic whips up a whirlwind of excitement as we whisk you away to a remote island for a tale of trickery, romance, magic and revenge. Tickets $25/regular; $23/seniors; $20/students.

Contact: 651-429-5674 or lakeshoreplayers.org

ABOUT BOATING SAFETY

When: 7:30 p.m.

Friday, Mar. 17, When: 6-9 p.m. Friday, Thursday, Mar. 23 and Mar. 17 and 8 a.m.-1 p.m. Friday, Mar. 24; 2 p.m.

Sunday, Mar. 19 Saturday, Mar. 18; also Where: Lakeshore Mar. 31 & Apr. 1, Apr 14 Players, 4820 Stewart & 15, and Apr. 28 & 29 Ave., White Bear Lake Where: St. Croix Details: In this Marina, 16 First St., modern play, a young Hudson Wis. English professor Details: 8-hour ABS proposes a radical new course satisfies the MN and WI operator require- theory—Shakespeare’s greatest tragedies were ments for boats and personal watercraft. Offered meant to be comedies. by the Hudson Flotilla of Tickets $25/regular; $23/seniors; $20/ the United States Coast students.

Guard Auxiliary.

Contact: 651-429-5674 Contact: 612-418-0982; or lakeshoreplayers.org trevorcroteau@aol.com

KIDS DREAM SPRING FILM SERIES When: 10 a.m. Friday, Saturday and Sunday, Mar. 17-19 Where: Marcus Oakdale Cinema, 5677 Hadley Ave. N., Oakdale Details: $3 admission to ‘The Wild Life’, rated PG. Concession specials.

Contact: 651-770-4994

SENIOR DANCE When: 1-4 p.m. Friday, Mar. 17 Where: Forest Lake American Legion Post 225, 355 W. Broadway Ave. Details: Enjoy mature music by Jim Armstrong, and camaraderie. $6/person includes lunch.

Contact: 651-464-2600

‘GOODNIGHT DESDEMONA, GOOD MORNING JULIET’

BLUEBIRD WORKSHOP When: 1 p.m.

Saturday, Mar. 18 Where: William O’Brien State Park, Marine on St. Croix Details: Learn about the Eastern bluebird, how to attract them, and how to build a nest box.

Call to reserve a nest box it.

Contact: 651-433-0500

FRIENDS AND FAMILY FUN DAY When: 10:30 a.m.-close Sunday, Mar. 19 Where: Wild Mountain, 37200 Wild Mtn Rd., Taylors Falls Details: Free ‘never-ending’ ski and snowboard lessons with a lift ticket. Join lesson any time between 11 a.m.-3 p.m. Print coupon online.

Contact: 651-465-6365 or wildmountain.com

QUAD COMMUNITY PRESS

interview skills to start applying for summer jobs. Registration required.

Contact: 651-275-7300 or washcolib.org

Tickets available at SPCO box office.

Contact: 651-291-1144 or thespco.org

STEM SATURDAY: ART & SCIENCE

When: 3-5 p.m.

Sunday, Mar. 26 Where: Bethel University, Benson Great Hall Details: Premier wind ensemble of the U.S. Navy presents a wide array of marches, patriotic selections, orchestral transcriptions and modern repertoire. Free, but tickets required.

Contact: bethel.edu/ events

When: 1:30-3 p.m.

Saturday, Mar. 25 Where: Hardwood Creek Library, 19955 Forest Rd. N., Forest Lake Details: Kids will use creative problemMINNESOTA solving, collaboration BOOK CLUB and various arts and When: 1:30-2:30 p.m. engineering techniques Wednesday, Mar. 22 to create marble race Where: Hardwood tracks, catapults, kinetic Creek Library, 19955 sculptures, illuminated Forest Rd. N., Forest art pieces and other Lake objects. Designed for Details: Monthly kids ages 5-11, but books club to read open to all school-age and discuss books set children. Registration in Minnesota or by Minnesota authors. This required.

Contact: 651-275-7300 month’s selection is “The or washcolib.org Settlers” by Vilhelm Moberg. No registration necessary.

LA DANZA DANCE CLUB Contact: 651-275-7300 MARCH MADNESS or washcolib.org When: 6:30 p.m.

Saturday, Mar. 25 Where: The Heights, FOREST LAKE FFA 5880 Omaha Ave. N., Oak CHAPTER BANQUET Park Heights When: 6 p.m.

Details: Music Thursday, Mar. 23 Provided by Tim Patrick Where: Forest Lake and His Blue Eyes High School, 6101 Band. Guests pay $34 Scandia Trail N. per couple plus $10 for Details: Former appetizers (optional). members, guests and Contact: ladanza community supporters stillwater@hotmail.com are invited to attend.

Tickets $8; purchased at the door. RSVP. BEAR BOATING Contact: forestlakeffa. SPRING DANCE org When: 7-11 p.m.

Saturday, Mar. 25 Where: White Bear LEAGUE OF WOMEN Lake Armory, 2228 4th VOTERS MEETING St. When: 7 p.m.

Details: Fundraiser Thursday, Mar. 23 includes live music by Where: Vadnais Free and Easy Band, Heights City Hall, 800 cash bar and silent County Rd. E auction. Tickets $10; Details: LWV-White purchase online. SupBear Lake Area hosts ports fishing and boating a public meeting excursions for seniors, concerning the health of the Upper Mississippi veterans and the disabled in our community.

River, with presenter Contact: bearboating.

Lonnie McCauley. org Contact: 651-493-0686

‘SCREENAGERS: GROWING UP IN THE DIGITAL AGE’ When: 10 a.m.

Saturday, Mar. 25 Where: Liberty Classical Academy, 3878 Highland Ave., White Bear Lake Details: Free screening of the documentary fi lm designed to help raise awareness of the potential pitfalls of technology, followed by small group parent discussion.

Contact: 651-772-2777 or libertyclassical academy.org

7

ST. PAUL CHAMBER ORCHESTRA When: 3 p.m. Sunday, Mar. 26 Where: St. Andrews Lutheran Church, 900 Stillwater Rd., Mahtomedi Details: Jeremy Denk plays Beethoven’s Fourth Piano Concerto.

UNITED STATES NAVY CONCERT BAND

SMOKED TURKEY BOOYAH When: 10:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Sunday, Mar. 26 Where: Forest Lake Masons, 119 SE 8th St. Details: Savory, not spicy, but sauces available. Dine in or drive through. $5 for a 16 oz. bowl.

Contact: forestlake masons.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

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8 QUAD COMMUNITY PRESS

www.presspubs.com

MARCH 14, 2017

Cougar wrestlers capture 2nd, 4th and 6th place medals

BY BRUCE STRAND SPORTS CONTRIBUTOR

Centennial’s two Big Tenbound senior wrestlers, Jakob Bergeland and Tyler Shilson, hoping to cap their

prep careers with state championships, fell short of the goal March 4.

Bergeland, a state champion at 132 last year, was runner-up at 138, while Tyler Shilson, a state runner-up last year at 138,

MARGARET SHILSON | SUBMITTED

Jake Bergeland reached state finals for the second straight year.

Champ last year, he was runner-up this year with a 2-1 loss to an unbeaten Anoka wrestler.

MARGARET SHILSON | SUBMITTED

Emily Shilson, first girl in Class 3A to qualify for state, had a good showing but lost 7-4 in her lone match.

placed fourth at 152, at the Xcel Energy Center.

The Cougars’ six-person (not six-man) contingent had one more medalist in Justin Mohlin, senior 195-pounder who finished sixth. Emily Shilson, just the second girl ever to qualify for a state tournament, lost her only match.

Bergeland, a state champion at 132 last year, reached the finals again, this time at 138, and lost to Anoka’s top-ranked Tyler Eischens 2-1. Eischens (46-0), a junior who was a state runner-up the last two years, got his takedown in the first period.

“It was a poorly-wrestled first period, but I rode him out in the second period, which was huge,” Bergeland recounted.

“It was 2-1 so all I need was an escape. I came really close and it was a tough match where I was inches from winning it.”

Bergeland advanced to finals beating Minnetonka’s Caleb

Schumacher (pin, 1:19), Shakopee’s Sam Webster (9-0) and Apple Valley’s Kyle Rathman (3-2).

The Gophers recruit was 43-3 this year and 170-19 in his career.

“It was a fun season with my team,” said Bergeland, “and I learned a lot about how I need to progress for college.”

Tyler Shilson took fourth at 152 pounds. The program’s all-time win leader with 193, he was 40-3 this year.

The Wisconsin recruit vanquished Eagan’s Marcus Mcinley 17-2 and Apple Valley’s Nate Larson 8-2, then lost in the quarterfinals to Shakopee’s Alex Lloyd 13-6. In the wrestle-backs, Tyler Shilson beat Teddy Pierce of St. Francis 6-1 and lost the third place match to Woodbury’s Austin Braun 6-5.

Bergeland medaled three times in his career (fourth, first and second) as did Tyler

Shilson (fourth twice and second).

Mohlin (33-13) opened with a pin of Coon Rapids’ Jack Scheck in 3:45 and a 6-5 decision over Faribault’s Felipe Ramirez with a takedown via arm throw with 10 seconds left, then lost his next three matches but got on the podium in sixth place.

John Noll (29-1), Cougar sophomore, went 2-2 at state, with a first-period pin and 5-0 decision at 170 pounds, and didn’t place.

Bergeland, Tyler Shilson, Noll and Mohlin all lost to the eventual champion.

Emily Shilson, just the second girl state qualifier and first in Class 3A (as a section runner-up) at 106, was hoping to be the first girl to win a match for advancement at state. The sophomore lost to Sartell-St. Stephen’s Patrick Hesse 7-4 and finished 30-8. Also one-anddone at state was senior Aiston DeGeest (28-10).

Cougars lose to veteran Pirate lineup in section finals

BY BRUCE STRAND SPORTS CONTRIBUTOR

A young Centennial girls basketball team took on a veteran Park Center lineup that’s played in more big games than any group in the state, with a trip to state on the line, last Thursday.

The Pirates fought off Cougars 5346 in Anoka for the Section 5AAAA title, advancing to state for the fourth straight year.

“That was a tough loss. Our kids played so hard,” Centennial coach Jill Becken reflected. “Park Center's seniors definitely have playoff and state tournament experience. They were a very focused, driven group. I'm hoping our players can use the playoff experi-

ence and build on it for next year.”

Park Center has three seniors who’ve won 97 games, including a 6-0 mark in section and state championship games. They are guards Ann Simonet (15 points on five three’s) and Danielle Schaub (14) and 6-foot-3 forward Mikayla Hayes (10). The Pirates (24-5) also had junior guard Sommer Blakemore with 13.

Sara Grow, Centennial’s lone senior starter, led with 13 points. Sydney Stapleton had nine and Claire Orth eight.

The Cougars finished 22-7 with sophomores and juniors in the other spots.

“Sarah Grow had such a great year, both on the court and as a leader off the court,” Becken said. “She played really well in the section final on both ends.

SPORTS BRIEF Centennial C t i lb boys finish i h 12-15 12 15

14. “J “Josh 16 and d Elliott Elli tt Lyden L d 14 h has h been b playing lights out the last three weeks of the season,” coach Travis Bledsoe said. “It has a lot to do with him being more aggressive, and posting up smaller opponents and bring bigger ones out on the perimeter.” In the loss to Mounds View, Taleen had 19 points and McGreal 12 Bruce Strand

Centennial basketball Shane Taleen was a consistent scorer for the Centennial basketball team, averaging 13.7 points. The 6-foot-1 senior guard had 19 as the Cougars (12-15) lost a close playoff game to Mounds View 52-47 to end the season, and 16 in the regular-season finale, a 73-67 loss to No. 12 ranked Osseo.

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BRUCE STRAND | SUBMITTED

Centennial's Taylor McAulay drives against Park Center's Summer Blakemore.

Cougar hockey’s ‘terrific’ season ends 1 goal short of state

BY BRUCE STRAND SPORTS CONTRIBUTOR

Shane Taleen s chosen by press staf *Athlete f

Athlete

of the

Week*

The Centennial boys capped their regular season with a 56-54 win over Ironale and a 73-67 loss to No. 12 ranked Osseo, then got stymied by Mounds View 52-47 in the first round of playoffs. The Cougars finished 12-15 overall, 8-11 in conference. Josh McGreal led the win over Irondale with 23 points. The 6-foot-6 senior hit 20 against Osseo while Shane Taleen had

All our seniors brought something special to our team. Besides Sarah, we will miss Nikki Clark, Laura Gallup, Bridget Bolkcom, Jennifer Hicks, and McKenna Gieske.”

Most of the court time this year was by sophomores and juniors.

“We have 4 returning starters and potentially 13 returning players overall next year … We will offer summer camps and open gyms. We will have some summer practices, participate in a summer league, and play in a number of tournaments. Most of our varsity players also play on AAU teams in the summer so they keep plenty busy.”

To reach the finals, the Cougars beat Mounds View 73-38 and Champlin Park 62-46. They had split with Champlin Park in conference but dominated the rubber game with Sydney Stapleton sniping for 26 points and Claire Orth adding 11.

Centennial had a 50-50 chance against Maple Grove to earn a state tournament berth, but the grand goal eluded them 4-3 in the Section 5AAA finals March 2.

“No doubt it was two evenly matched teams, but we thought we dictated the pace,” Cougar coach Rich Menne said. “We outshot them 39-16, we just couldn't get the pucks in the net.”

Centennial split with the Crimson in conference games, but were foiled by a freshman goalie, Ethan Haider, making 36 saves, in the section finals.

“Their goalie was the total difference,” Menne said.

Carter Wagner, Hayden Brickner and Graham Bickner had the Cougar goals.

Tyler Kostelecky and Sam Huff delivered two each for the Crimson.

Centennial finished 22-5-1, tying for the second-most wins in program history.

“It was a terrific season for our guys,”

Menne said. “The guys worked hard all summer and winter long and we are so proud of all of them.”

BRUCE STRAND | SUBMITTED

Centennial players slumped in disappointment after their 4-3 loss to Maple Grove in the section finals as coach Rich Menne consoled them.

MARCH 14, 2017

QUAD COMMUNITY PRESS www.presspubs.com

9

CIVIL AFFAIRS BATTALION: 'Immeasurable' training for deployment FROM PAGE 1

ernment to meet its people's needs and maintain stability and viable civic administration. Civil Affairs units help military commanders by working with civil authorities and civilian populations in the commander's area of operations to lessen the impact of military operations.

While visiting the cities, the soldiers learned how a city functions and explored policies, budgets, utilities and police and fire departments.

“When we get to come and meet with a local government like this, the training we are getting, regardless of if we are going to somewhere like Iraq or Afghanistan or a more stabilized sovereign nation, is immeasurable,” Sgt. Snyder said. “We are able to establish a denominator on how government works and when it is effective for a baseline.”

While in Circle Pines, the soldiers witnessed how conflicts can easily arise within city leadership. Councilman Matt Percy played the role of a mean, belligerent councilp-

erson who was angry with the mayor. Percy and Mayor Dave Bartholomay got into a heated argument and tried to drag the soldiers into the middle of it.

As the Civil Affairs Battalion, the training focuses on soldier fundamentals, but also conflict resolutions, foreign assistance, nation-building and developing skills such as communication.

Percy said, “I really do think it is great that you guys are doing this. A lot of people think the Army's job is to go in and shoot a bunch of people and you are clearly not doing that. Your role is so much more broad, and you are being asked to represent the core values of the country abroad.” Capt. Zoa responded, “Our job is to make sure they know our primary purpose is not to pull the trigger, it is to make things better for them.

Whatever we do we have to make sure it is aligned with the interests of the U.S.” While in Centerville, another team of the Company asked City Administrator Mike Ericson questions such as, “Are

building and maintaining regional relationships. That is, continued discussions with the school district, watershed districts, neighboring municipalities, local and state agencies on regional issues,” he said. “It is important to build those relationships. There is nothing like a face-to-face as it

there any disaster concerns for the city? What structures are available to house citizens in the event of a disaster? Are there any humanitarian programs available in the city?

Does the city conduct disaster drill/preparedness?”

Bartholomay felt the training went well. “We gave them real-world experiences with all aspects of a city. We talked about how interaction, communication and teamwork is critical and how a well-run city operates,” he said. “I didn't serve in the military, and when you haven't, you are always looking for ways to help the military. This was an opportunity for us to help them when they go overseas and start talking to community leaders in different countries and different situations.

The hope is that our experiences can make them more prepared to be able to help other communities in other parts of the world.”

Ericson also felt the training went well and explained why Centerville wanted to participate. “The 2017 City Council goal-setting session identified

were to allow them an opportunity to get to know how we operate and bring back what they've learned here to when they are deployed.”

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

SHANNON GRANHOLM | SUBMITTED

Members of the Civil Affairs Battalion visited Centerville for training March 4. From left: Capt. Romero, Staff Sgt. Jacquez, City Administrator Mike Ericson, Sgt. Hesse and Spc. Moose.

STUDENT NEWS nesota-Twin nesota Twin Cities.

Cities Maria Turch, of Circle Pines, University of Minnesota-Twin Cities.

Madeline White, of Circle Pines, University of Minnesota-Twin Cities.

Stephanie Anderson, Lino Lakes, University of Minnesota-Twin Cities.

Austin Andrews, Lino Lakes, University of Minnesota-Twin Cities.

Jessica Axt, Lino Lakes, University of Minnesota-Twin Cities.

Maria Bentson, Lino Lakes, University of Minnesota-Twin Cities.

Matthew Boehne, Lino Lakes, University of Minnesota-Twin Cities.

Rebecca Delahunt, Lino Lakes, University of Minnesota-Twin Cities.

Abigail Emch, Lino Lakes, University of Minnesota-Twin Cities.

Tasha Erding, Lino Lakes, University of Minnesota-Twin Cities.

Kallie Erickson, Lino Lakes, University of Minnesota-Twin Cities.

Grace Fitch, Lino Lakes, University of Minnesota-Twin Cities.

Kevin Fox, Lino Lakes, University of Minnesota-Twin Cities.

Cassidy Gobran, Lino Lakes, University of Minnesota-Twin Cities.

Emily Green, Lino Lakes, University of Minnesota-Twin Cities.

Kayla Hodapp, Lino Lakes, University of Minnesota-Twin Cities.

Morgan Jackson, Lino Lakes, University of Minnesota-Twin Cities.

Peter Kelly, Junior, Lino Lakes, University of MinO

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The following local students were named to the dean's list/honor's list at a university or college this fall: Erin Mann, of Lino Lakes, Missouri University Science and Technology, Rolla, Missouri.

Nathan Navratil, of Lino Lakes, Hastings College, Hastings, Nebraska.

Allison Billeadeau, of Circle Pines, University of Minnesota-Twin Cities.

Rachel Bradac, of Circle Pines, University of Minnesota-Twin Cities.

Emily Capistrant, of Circle Pines, University of Minnesota-Twin Cities.

Aaron Chretien, of Circle Pines, University of Minnesota-Twin Cities.

Erin Farley, of Circle Pines, University of Minnesota-Twin Cities.

Nathan Feltman, of Circle Pines, University of Minnesota-Twin Cities.

Noah Greensweig, of Circle Pines, University of Minnesota-Twin Cities.

Jake Holicky, of Circle Pines, University of Minnesota-Twin Cities.

Halle Isom, of Circle Pines, University of Minnesota-Twin Cities.

Tara Kuba, of Circle Pines, University of Minnesota-Twin Cities.

Drishti Lall, of Circle Pines, University of Minnesota-Twin Cities.

Allison Loken, of Circle Pines, University of Minnesota-Twin Cities.

Kyosuke Mitsuishi, of Circle Pines, University of Minnesota-Twin Cities.

Theresa Nguyen, of Circle Pines, University of Minnesota-Twin Cities.

Nicholas Rockstad, of Circle Pines, University of Minnesota-Twin Cities.

Carl Schoephoerster, of Circle Pines, University of Minnesota-Twin Cities.

Elissa Severseike, of Circle Pines, University of Minnesota-Twin Cities.

Yohanis Shitta, of Circle Pines, University of Min-

ark et.

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nesota-Twin nesota Twin Cities.

Cities Noelle Knutson, Lino Lakes, University of Minnesota-Twin Cities.

Adam Long, Lino Lakes, University of Minnesota-Twin Cities.

Kelsey Luhmann, Lino Lakes, University of Minnesota-Twin Cities.

Alexandra Mayhew, Lino Lakes, University of Minnesota-Twin Cities.

Lindsey McAulay, Lino Lakes, University of Minnesota-Twin Cities.

Katherine Mendenhall, Lino Lakes, University of Minnesota-Twin Cities.

Niklas Schutta, Lino Lakes, University of Minnesota-Twin Cities.

Patrick Shortridge, Lino Lakes, University of Minnesota-Twin Cities.

Ryan Spencer, Lino Lakes, University of Minnesota-Twin Cities.

Katharine Taleen, Lino Lakes, University of Minnesota-Twin Cities.

Carly Taschner, Lino Lakes, University of Minnesota-Twin Cities.

Matthew Tlachac, Lino Lakes, University of Minnesota-Twin Cities.

Benjamin Walker, Lino Lakes, University of Minnesota-Twin Cities.

Ashley Yngsdal, Lino Lakes, University of Minnesota-Twin Cities.

Brianne Ziegler, Lino Lakes, University of Minnesota-Twin Cities.

Samantha Miner, of Circle Pines, University of St. Thomas, St. Paul.

Allison Wonchoba, of Circle Pines, Binghamton University, Binghamton, New York.

10

QUAD COMMUNITY PRESS

MARCH 14, 2017 www.presspubs.com

MATTHEW’S RESTAURANT: Come for the love — and the food FROM PAGE 1

Stay awake.

Stay informed.

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The business will celebrate its 21-year anniversary this June and Amy can't believe it. “I never had the thought process of imagining 20 years, but it is something that I'm incredibly proud of and it is a really satisfying feeling, especially in the restaurant business,” she said. “I feel extremely blessed. We have incredible staff here.”

Matthew's has many longtime staff members who have been with the business since the beginning or shortly thereafter. Kitchen manager Brian Borchardt is one of them. He started working at Matthew's as a line cook in 1998 to explore his passion for cooking.

“I have been able to get experience from day one. I can remember when I was 5 and I was burning breakfast for my parents in the kitchen and they would come in to see what was going on,” he recalled. “It is in my blood, it is part of who I am. There is not one bad cook in my family.”

Although Borchardt left Matthew's for a while to gain more experience, he returned. “This is my home, this is where I feel the most comfortable. I know our customers so well and I just love cooking for them,” he said. Server Nicole Fredricksen described employees leaving for a while and returning as a common occurrence. “There is a joke around here, ‘Once you leave, you come back’: we've all done it.”

The business creates a family culture for both the customers and the employees.

“It is a big family here. I know it sounds cliché, but it really is. It is familiar, it is comfortable and you build good relationships and continuity. We are able to put out good food and good service because we have so many longtime employees,” Borchardt explained.

One change the business has played around with is its hours of operation.

The business used to serve dinner, but is now open from 7 a.m. to 2 p.m. seven days a week.

“We decided to focus on being a really

good breakfast and lunch place. It is what we are known for,” Amy said.

“Two years ago, our dinner sales were only 17 percent of our total sales.”

The business is known for many of its original dishes including the hot turkey sandwich, hand-battered chicken strips and Borchardt's own creation, the Northern Woods omelet, which has Minnesota wild rice, bacon, sausage, Italian sausage, mushroom, onion, American and Swiss cheese and is topped with Hollandaise sauce.

Fredricksen added Matthew's is also known for its crispy hash browns.

“Everything is homemade. There is so much thought that goes into the food,” she said.

Serving at Matthew's was Fredricksen's first job at the age of 15 after her cousin, Molly Fredricksen — who still works there — got her in the door. She grew up in Centerville and has worked at Matthew's for 13 years. She enjoyed the job because of its flexible hours, which allowed her to continue working through high school, college and after having a baby.

Fredricksen loves the customers and chatting with them. “I have seen a lot of babies and little kids who are now graduating high school,” she said.

“You grow a connection with people.

There are so many customers who come in daily or weekly, so that is fun.”

Matthew's is also known to create a culture of family with its customers. In fact, Fredricksen recalled a time when a customer came in for his wedding anniversary after his wife had passed away and they gave him a flower.

“It is so hard to find a place like this anymore. You come for the love,” Fredricksen said. Amy added, “We try really hard to put out good, homemade food and be consistent, give good service and good value. We feel like we have really good value here. Truly, once people try it, they come back.”

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

SHANNON GRANHOLM | PRESS PUBLICATIONS

Pictured are some of Matthew's staff: (From left) Molly Fredricksen, Nicole Fredricksen, owner Amy Salo, Brian Borchardt, Anna Kriz, Andrew Schultz, Steve Lengyel and Matt Mulberry. Many of the staff have worked at Matthews for over 10 years.

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Matthew's Family Restaurant is known for its homemade original dishes and specializes in breakfast and lunch.

MARCH 14, 2017

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11

Weber Family collection Last week we began a threepart series about the Weber family collection, which was recently donated to the Anoka County Historical Society (ACHS). This week, we’ll look at some more records that are part of that collection.

The Weber family farm was handed down through three generations of the family.

Some of the legal documents that trace these ownership transfers tell us another interesting story as well: How did older people plan for retirement in the years before nursing homes and assisted living facilities became common?

Donald Weber signed an agreement with his parents, Leonard and Mary, in which they sold the farm to him for $1. In return, he agreed that they would be able to live on the farm (have room and board) for the rest of their

lives, or were to be paid a monthly stipend of a specified amount if they chose or needed to move elsewhere.

Interestingly, Leonard Weber had signed almost the exact same agreement with his parents, Joseph and Annie, when they were ready to retire, and Joseph in turn had signed a similar agreement with his father, Johann. This arrangement seems to have worked well for the Weber family, since they made the same agreement over three separate generations.

Other records in the collection tell us interesting stories. There are draft cards for Leonard Weber for both World War I and World War II — he was exempted from service both times due to the fact he was a farmer, which was considered a vital occupation.

He and Mary received special rations during World War

II for the same reason, and Leonard received the Minnesota Agricultural Award in 1943, in “recognition of your efforts to increase vital war food production.” Being heavily into dairy farming, the Webers were members of the Twin Cities Milk Producers Association, and many of those documents are in the collection.

There are records which tell about health problems in the family, including some suffered by Leonard’s brother Jacob, as well as Leonard’s own illness and death in 1952. Later records tell us that Donald and his mother eventually sold the farm, and Donald went on to work for the railroad for many years.

He and Mary liked to travel, and family photographs show them visiting many different places over the years. Older photographs show us the

Weber farm, livestock and equipment, giving us a direct look at farming in Centerville in the fi rst half of the 20th century. The most recent photographs show us Donald’s fi nal few years, when he lived in a nursing home.

This collection is large and

varied. How does ACHS handle a collection like this once it comes to the museum? Read the fi nal part of this series next week to fi nd out.

Submitted by Anoka County historical society

ANOKA COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY | SUBMITTED

The Weber family house, located on their farm in Centerville near Birch Street. There is no date available.

Grant from CAEF to help local students get their GED CIRCLE PINES — The high cost for someone who wishes to complete their general education degree (GED) might not be a barrier now thanks to a grant from the Centennial Area Education Foundation (CAEF).

The cost to complete a GED is currently $120.

“With the generous grant from CAEF, 10 students can take the test for $60, which is more aligned with the previous cost of the test and a more reasonable price for students,” said Gail Stone, adult continuing education (ACE) instructor.

The grant doesn’t just benefit the student.

“It also benefits their children, generations to come and the Centennial area community,” she said.

Stone said during the 2015-2016 school year, the income of 52 percent of Centennial ACE students

were below poverty level ($22,257).

“Young students especially may be dependent on a parent(s) who do not support their desire for an education and cannot support them financially. Older students who have jobs which will not support a family experience severe constraints on their income and have to make difficult choices about how to spend the limited income.

For these students, the cost of the GED and the practice tests is often unaffordable.”

Stone, who has taught at Centennial ACE for 21 years, said, “I have had students whose goal is to read more to their children. Imagine the difference this makes in people’s lives when they find the joy of reading and feel more confident communicating.”

ACE is open from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. on Mondays and Wednesdays, Tuesdays from 4:30 p.m.-8:30 p.m. and Thursdays from 6- 8:30 p.m. New students should call 763398-2980.

Centennial Community Education is proud to offer learning and en-

richment opportunities for all ages and abilities.

Centennial ACE is a Community Education program and is part of the Metro North Con-

sortium comprised of 14 ACE sites in nine school districts. Centennial Community Education provides true lifelong learning to residents

in Blaine, Centerville, Circle Pines, Lexington and Lino Lakes.

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15

Friend's hardship brings Centennial alumni back together

BY SHANNON GRANHOLM EDITOR

A local man's hardship has brought an old group of friends back together.

Terry Spike, a 1989 graduate of Centennial, now lives in Isanti, but grew up in Circle Pines. When Spike received the news that he had stage 4 metastatic prostate adenocarcinoma cancer at the age of 45, he stayed positive because of the support from family and friends.

After graduating from high school, Spike and his friends from Centennial all went their separate ways, but amazingly stayed in touch.

“While we all enjoyed hanging out together and doing what kids and teens do while growing up, we share a lot of great memories and struggles as well. I guess you could say we didn't think this would be one of them,” said Spike's friend Deanna Dettman.

“When we graduated, Terry went off into the military.

Some of us got married and started families. Terry would write us always checking to see how we were doing and letting us know how he was doing. Life goes on, and on … but our friendships never changed.”

Spike is a Gulf War veteran who served in the U.S. Marine Corps from 1990-1994. Although the cause has not been confi rmed, Spike believes some of the things he was exposed to during his service caused the cancer, as some of his military friends are dealing with similar health problems.

During the war, Spike says he was exposed to burning oil wells, ammunition dump

sites, chemical warfare and pyridostigmine bromide (PB), an anti-nerve agent pill given as pretreatment to protect military personnel from death in an attack with the nerve agent Soman.

“A few of my friends and I noticed almost immediately tingling sensations in our fi ngers and feet,” Spike explained. Since he got out of the military, Spike has dealt with carpal tunnel syndrome and tendinitis, but other than that he was pretty healthy.

Last summer Spike began having intense back pain that caused him to go to the emergency room numerous times.

Eventually he was diagnosed with acute lower back pain.

No other tests were done and the doctor refused to do a prostate cancer exam until Spike turned 50. Spike knew something was wrong when the pain started to travel from his lower back all the way up to his skull. A large bump started forming on the side of his skull right near his eye.

On Jan. 13 Spike was diagnosed. “It was a shock.

You never think of prostate cancer at age 45,” said Spike's caregiver, Aimee Stanford.

According to the Prostate Cancer Foundation, 65 percent of all prostate cancers are diagnosed in men over the age of 65 and the average age diagnosis in the U.S. Is 69 years; 1 in 38 men will be diagnosed from age 40-59.

It is also rare that Spike's cancer metastasized so quickly and into his skull. Once the cancer leaves the prostate, it typically travels to the hips, up the spine and settles in the neck or shoulders. On Feb. 1, Spike underwent a nine-hour

surgery to remove 90 to 95 percent of the tumor and a portion of his skull. He lost five units of blood.

In addition to the surgery, he is just finishing up 13 sessions of radiation and will begin chemotherapy in the near future.

Although survival rates for most types of prostate cancer are pretty high, that rate drops depending on the man's age as well as if the cancer is localized to the prostate or has spread. According to the American Cancer Society, around one-third of men whose cancer has spread to distant areas will likely survive their cancer for more than five years.

Stanford says they are remaining optimistic that Spike will have many more years than just five. “I think the likelihood of it going into remission is kind of slim, but miracles happen every day,” she said. “Because he is so young and healthy otherwise, he has a good chance of making it well beyond those five years.”

Spike and Stanford hope by sharing his story, to create awareness of early detection for prostate cancer.

They say even if your doctor refuses to perform the prostate cancer test before the age of 50, if you have a family history of cancer, find a doctor who will do the test. Cancer is rampant in Spike's family; his mother is a breast cancer survivor, his father had prostate cancer, and his sister passed away after a battle with ovarian cancer.

Benefit Spike's battle with cancer has brought a big group of his friends back together. A

SUBMITTED

Centennial grad Terry Spike enjoys fishing. A group of Centennial alumni have organized a benefit for Spike, who was diagnosed with stage 4 metastatic prostate adenocarcinoma cancer. The benefit will be at 5 p.m. Saturday, March 18 at American Legion Post 566 in Lino Lakes.

group of around 15 people have worked hard to organize a benefit for him.

“It only made sense to support our friend through this tough time, knowing he would be there in a heartbeat for anyone of us,” Dettman said.

Spike's friend Jeremy Fisher helped organize the benefit because he wants to give his friend some financial stability.

“He is a pretty positive, brave guy,” he said.

The benefit will be at 5 p.m.

Saturday, March 18 at the Lino Lakes American Legion Post 566. The benefit will include a spaghetti dinner ($15 until food runs out), silent auction, raffles, DJ and karaoke.

“This benefit has been easy to put together and achieve due to the fact that everybody has pulled together. Friends, family and the community have really extended warm hearts. It was hard not to tear up on every donation given,”

Dettman said.

In addition to the benefit, there are additional financial efforts to help Spike pay for medical expenses that are not covered, medications, bills, gas and other costs of living.

The Legion donated $3,000 to Spike and the VFW in Isanti donated $1,000. Numerous local businesses have also donated to the cause.

Fisher started a GoFundMe (https://www.gofundme.com/ support-terry-spikes-fight) page for Spike that had raised over $5,700 as of press time.

Spike described the outpouring of support “incredible and overwhelming.” Around 200 people are expected to attend the benefit, including some of Spike's military friends who are flying/driving in from all over the U.S. Shannon Granholm can be reached at 651-407-1227 or at quadnews@presspubs.com.

LINO LAKES CITY COUNCIL NOTES The Lino Lakes City Council discussed the following items at its March 6 work session: • American Legion Post 566 Finance Officer Ken Kennedy and General Manager Diana Cox told the council about the Legion's value to the community and wanted the council to consider giving the Legion some sort of military discount on the land acquisition for the parking lot expansion.

“I feel that a lot of people have a misperception about what an American Legion is. This Legion is so much more than just a bar. We spend so much more time working on the community,” Cox explained. “Yes, we do have a bar, but that is just 30 percent of my job, the rest of my job is what we do for the community.”

Mayor Jeff Reinert added, “It is more like the American Legion Community Center than anything else. Every time I go there, there is something going on …

It is nightly. You guys do have one of the most

active and tied to the community American Legions I've ever seen.”

Cox shared a number of events the Legion has recently hosted or will host in the near future and shared her concern of parking with the council.

“These are people from our community who come to support their community and I don't have the parking for them,” she said. “People park on Lake Drive and that is dangerous. I am worried about people getting hurt. I don't want them parking over at the fi re department because they need the room to get in and out.”

Kennedy said many of the businesses involved in the project have already agreed to give a military discount of up to 20 percent.

The city has established a price of $100,200 for the 1-acre parcel adjacent to the Legion's property (7731 Lake Drive) based on the appraisal of the property. The fi rst offer the Legion submitted was turned down by the city and the council will consider another offer

in a closed session after the next council meeting March 13.

• North Metro TV (NMTV) Executive Director Heidi Arnson visited the council to give an update on what NMTV has accomplished since she last visited the council in October. Arnson said NMTV has made many improvements to both content and quality.

• Heard from Account Manager Steve Browender of Z Systems' regarding a technical services contract for consulting, design and engineering services for upgrading the audio/visual production system in the Council Chambers and master control room to HD. During the Feb. 27 work session the council had many questions about the proposal and requested a representative from the company attend the next work session.

Councilman Rob Rafferty shared his concern with the contract. “I don't see how the bid process can possibly work in this

regard. One, you are getting paid up front.

That doesn't make any sense to me. Seems to me a person like yourself would be better off as a consultant,” he said. “You are getting paid $8,000 up front.

Everybody else is going to see that and the people bidding are going to shy away knowing someone already got paid for coming up with a plan.”

Councilman Bill Kusterman didn't have a problem with Z Systems being paid to come up with the design of the upgrade and then later bidding the project, but did have an issue with Z Systems requiring 50 percent of the total project cost ($7,975) up front.

Reinert wanted to ensure that the design include a couple of different options for the council to consider.

The item is set to be discussed again at the March 13 council meeting.

• Community Development Director discussed the 2040 Comprehensive Plan.

At the Feb. 6 council

work session, the council directed city staff to prepare a request for proposal (RFP) for the planning profession services to assist with the Comprehensive Plan update. WSB & Associates will prepare the engineering and park-related components of the plan. The RFP was distributed to five fi rms and the city only heard back from one fi rm, Landform Professional Services in Minneapolis. Reinert described only hearing back from one fi rm as “rare” and directed Grochala to wait another week before making the decision to go with Landform. The city intends to have a draft of the plan ready

by June 2018 and the final plan needs to be completed by Dec. 31, 2018.

• City Administrator Jeff Karlson explained there was a vacancy on the park board.

One application was received and the council will interview the applicant, Kelly Jo McDonnell, before the

next council meeting March 13.

The next council meeting will be at 6:30 p.m. Monday, March 27 in the Council Chambers at City Hall.

There will be a work session immediately beforehand at 6 p.m. in the Community Room.

Shannon Granholm

16

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MARCH 14, 2017 www.presspubs.com

Lino Lakes brewery and taproom still crafting great beer 3 years in

BY JULIA ARNOLD CONTRIBUTING WRITER

LINO LAKES — The cozy, chalet-like feel of the taproom won't change anytime soon, but you'll always find something fresh and unique in your glass at HammerHeart Brewery. This isn't your mama's

Miller Lite. These guys know beer.

The staff frequently rotates their 12 Nordic-inspired taps with 100 percent of their own recipes, all made in-house.

Staying put HammerHeart Brewery and Taproom, located at 7785 Lake Drive in Lino Lakes, has been open for

JULIA ARNOLD | SUBMITTED

HammerHeart is located at 7785 Lake Drive in Lino Lakes. The wood exterior and interior is a cozy nod to a Norwegian ski chalet, fit for a Viking (or just a regular Minnesotan.)

JULIA ARNOLD | SUBMITTED

Hammerheart Brewery creates all of their own beer. Their unique bottles line the shelves of the taproom.

for three years. The idea brewed when Nathaniel Chapman and Austin Lunn decided to open a business focusing on their passion for good beer. Both men had experience as home brewers and wanted to go bigger.

The business partners spent time traveling the world to gain hands-on brewing experience. Lunn even spent time in Norway studying at the respected Haandbryggeriet microbrewery.

What's the secret to staying in business when so many independent ventures fail? “Staying true to what you want to do and trying to make money doing it,” Chapman said. They've followed this credo tooth and nail, from sticking to the Nordic-inspired décor and brewery techniques to maintaining their commitment to provide the community with high-quality brews in a neighborhood setting.

Chapman added, “The city of Lino Lakes and its residents, as well as nearby communities, have also been incredibly supportive.” Neighbors often visit throughout the week, while patrons who stop in from near and far — even from several hours away — are not uncommon on weekends.

Putting the heart in beer The name HammerHeart is a nod to one of Lunn's and Chapman's favorite Swedish metal bands, Bathory. HammerHeart is the title of one of the band's albums, which the duo thought embodied the metal and Viking flair that inspires them.

The owners and workers also bring a lot of heart to the table. Behind his intimidating Viking-esque 6-foot-5-inch frame, Chapman is friendly and eager to talk beer. He and his wife, Erin, a teacher at Rice Lake Elementary, have two young boys, so they relate to the need for a family-friendly environment.

In many ways, HammerHeart is the epitome of a modern-day family business. Lunn and Chapman are not just business partners — they're brothersin-law. Lunn married Chapman's sister, Bekah.

Bekah's photography peppers the wooden walls of the taproom, and it's not unusual for Chapman's kids to swing by.

Skol What makes this brewery stand out from the dozen or so cropping up in the metro? Chapman said it is the complexity their beers offer. In a sea of trendy India Pale Ale's, HammerHeart offers beer drinkers flavors inspired by Nordic and Celtic tradition. They smoke 75 percent of their high-alcohol, “malt-centric” beer, giving it a distinctly smooth and rich flavor. Hops are in there, but malt takes priority.

While the taps change frequently, the chocolate beer is one unique offering. They use real baking chocolate during the brewing process to give it a subtle flavor of cocoa and a smokey undertone.

When to visit HammerHeart is open Tuesday-Saturday from 2-10 p.m. and on Sunday from 12-8 p.m. On the weekends, food trucks stop by with tasty bites for hungry patrons, and on Friday nights German pretzels are available. Visitors can enjoy the quaint patio outside when it warms up.

More information about current tap offerings, bottle sales and a food truck schedule can be found at hammerheartbrewing.com.

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HammerHeart keeps the taps constantly rotating, so there’s always something new to enjoy. Many of their beers are smoked and have a high alcohol content and smooth flavor.

MARCH 14, 2017

QUAD COMMUNITY PRESS www.presspubs.com

17

POLICE REPORTS car and plow truck in the 6500 block of Hodgson Road at 5:57 a.m. March 1. No injuries were reported and both vehicles were disabled.

• While on patrol, an officer located a two-car collision in the 800 block of Birch Street at 5:46 a.m. March 1. Minor injuries were reported.

• Officers were dispatched for a fraud report from an incident that occurred in the 8300 block of Lake Drive at 4:14 p.m.

March 2. The investigation is ongoing.

• An officer stopped a vehicle for a moving violation in the 600 block of Main Street at 12:01 a.m. March 3. The driver, a 33-year-old male from Coon Rapids, was cited for possession of marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia.

• Officers stopped a vehicle for a moving violation that was observed in the 700 block of Main Street at 11:09 p.m. March 3. The driver, a 48-year-old male from Coon Rapids, was arrested for fourth-degree DWI and speeding and he was transported to the Anoka County Jail for booking.

• An officer stopped a vehicle for a moving violation in the 7800 block of I-35E at 11:43 p.m. March 3. The driver, an 18-year-old female from Lindstrom, was cited for possession of marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia.

• An officer responded to a call at 2:17 p.m. March 3 regarding an attempted scam. The victim lives in the 7500 block The Lino Lakes Public Safety Department of Leonard Avenue and was contacted by phone from an illegitimate company. reported the following incidents: The victim suffered no loss.

• Officers responded to a call of a property • Officers observed a vehicle traveling in damage accident involving a passenger

The Centennial Lakes Police Department reported the following incidents: • Officers took a report of two mailboxes being struck by a vehicle in the 20 block of North Road in Circle Pines March 2.

The vehicle left the scene and there are no suspects at this time.

• Officers responded to a property damage accident in the 1700 block of Westview Street in Centerville March 2. Two vehicles collided, causing minor damage to both vehicles, totaled at more than $1,000.

Neither of the drivers were injured in the crash and no citations were issued.

• Officers were dispatched to the 3800 block of Liberty Lane in Lexington March 3 on report of an accident. Both parties did not need medical attention and exchanged insurance and contact information without incident.

• An officer observed a driver riding an unlicensed motorcycle in the 9400 block of Hamline Avenue in Lexington March 7. The driver was not licensed and a parent was advised.

• An officer observed suspicious activity in the 7000 block of 21st Avenue in Centerville March 6. A male was subsequently arrested on an outstanding warrant.

• An officer was dispatched to a verbal domestic in Centerville March 7. A male was transported by ambulance for evaluation.

the 600 block of Town Center Parkway at 6:27 p.m. March 3. Officers determined the female driver from Hugo appeared to match the registered owner of the vehicle and her license was cancelled inimical to public safety. Officers stopped the vehicle and subsequently arrested the driver for driving after cancellation. The female was transported to the Anoka County Jail for the violation.

• An officer observed suspicious activity in the 6900 block of Otter Lake Road at 11:38 p.m. March 3. An adult female from Eveleth was cited for driving after revocation.

• An officer stopped a vehicle for a lane violation in the 6400 block of I-35E at 1:27 a.m. March 4. The driver, a 70-year-old male from North St. Paul, was cited for fourth-degree DWI. • Officers responded to the 600 block of Andall Street at 5:07 p.m. March 4 for a report of a domestic assault. An adult male from Lino Lakes was arrested and booked into Anoka County jail for domestic assault.

• Officers responded to a driving complaint of a vehicle swerving and driving the wrong way on Lake Drive at 9:04 p.m. March 4. Officers stopped the vehicle and the driver, a 67-year old-male from Saint Paul, was cited for fourth-degree DWI. • An officer stopped a vehicle for speeding in the 1500 block of I-35W at 11:37 p.m.

March 5. The driver, a juvenile female from Wyoming, was subsequently arrested for fifth-degree possession of a controlled substance.

• Officers were dispatched to the area of the 2200 block of Arthur Court at 1:30 p.m. March 5 for a grass fire. A 52-yearold male had been burning brush and lost control of the fire. The fire was extinguished and no structures were damaged.

• Officers received a phone call identity theft report that occurred in the 100 block of Marvy Street at 2:12 p.m. March 6. The complainant said someone opened a credit card in her and her husband’s name. The investigation is currently pending.

• An officer stopped a vehicle for a moving violation in the 400 block of Ash Street at 11:11 p.m. March 6. The driver, a 52-yearold female from White Bear Township, was cited for fourth-degree DWI. • An officer took a report of a juvenile runaway from the 700 block of Town Center Parkway at 8:11 a.m. March 7.

The officer located the juvenile female in Circle Pines. With the female was a juvenile male runaway from the city of Lexington. Both juveniles were returned home.

• An officer took a fraud report in the 6400 block of Stella Lane at 11:18 a.m. March 7. The victim was scammed $2,500. The case is currently being investigated by the victim's bank.

• The Lino Lakes Public Safety Department responded to the 200 block of Pine Street at 7:19 a.m. March 7 on a small structure fire. The Lino Lakes Public Safety personnel put out the fire and is currently investigating the cause of the fire.

PUBLIC NOTICES CITY OF LINO LAKES ANOKA COUNTY, MINNESOTA ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS 2017 MILL AND OVERLAY PROJECT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that sealed bids will be received by the City of Lino Lakes at the office of the City Clerk until 10:00 a.m. CDT, Thursday, March 30, 2017, at the Lino Lakes City Hall located at 600 Town Center Parkway, Lino Lakes, Minnesota 55014 and will be publicly opened and read at said time and place by representatives of the City of Lino Lakes. Said proposals for the furnishing of all labor and materials for construction of the following approximate quantities: 15 EA Catchbasin Reconstruction 17,250 SY Mill Bituminous Pavement 43,500 SY Sealcoat 4,300 TON Bituminous Pavement 350 LF Concrete Curb Removal and Replacement 15,000 LF Pavement Striping The bids must be submitted on the Proposal Forms provided in accordance with the Contract Documents, Plans, and Specifications as prepared by WSB & Associates, Inc., 477 Temperance Street, St. Paul, MN 55101, which are on file with the City Clerk of Lino Lakes and may be seen at the office of the Consulting Engineers or at the office of the City Clerk.

Complete digital Proposal Forms, Plans, and Specifications for use by Contractors submitting a bid are available at www.questcdn.com. You may download the digital plan documents for a nonrefundable fee of $25.00 (including the current February 2017 Standard City Specification) by inputting Quest project #4838357 on the website’s Project Search page. Please contact QuestCDN.com at 952-233-1632 or info@questcdn.com for assistance in free membership registration, downloading, and working with this digital project information.

An optional paper set of Proposal Forms, Plans, and Specifications (including the Standard City of Lino Lakes Specification dated February 2017) documents may be obtained from the Consulting Engineers, WSB & Associates, Inc., 477 Temperance Street, St. Paul, MN 55101, for a nonrefundable fee of $75.00 per set, check payable to WSB & Associates, Inc. No bids will be considered unless sealed and filed with the City of Lino Lakes and accompanied by a cash deposit, cashier’s check, or certified check, or bid bond made payable to the City of Lino Lakes for five percent (5%) of the amount bid, to be forfeited as liquidated damages in the event that the bid be accepted and the bidder fail to enter promptly into a written contract and furnish the required bond.

The provisions of Minn. Stat. 16C.285 Responsible Contractor are imposed as a requirement of this contract. All bidders and persons or companies providing a response/submission to the Advertisement for Bids/RFP of the City shall comply with the provisions of the statute.

No bids may be withdrawn for a period of sixty (60) days from the date of opening of bids. The City of Lino Lakes reserves the right to reject any or all bids.

DATED: February 27, 2017

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL Michael Grochala Community Development Director Lino Lakes, MN Published two times in the Quad Community Press on March 7 and 14, 2017.

STATE OF MINNESOTA DISTRICT COURT COUNTY ANOKA TENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT

STATE OF MINNESOTA DISTRICT COURT COUNTY ANOKA TENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT

FILE NO. P.S. 02-CV-16-5135 ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE In the Matter of the Petition of Deutsche Bank Trust Company Americas as Trustee for Residential Accredit Loans, Inc., Pass Through Certificates 2005QO5 In Relation to Certificate of Title No. 92713 issued for land in the County of Anoka and State of Minnesota legally described as: Lot 21 and the N 1/2 of Lot 20, Block 5, Valley View in the Township of Fridley TO ALL PARTIES WITH AN INTEREST IN THIS REAL ESTATE, PARTICULARLY: Parties to be served: Jerry R. Soule and Avant Capital LLC. IT IS HEREBY ORDERED that unless you appear before this Court on the 30th day of March, 2017, at 1:00 p.m. at the Anoka County Government Center, Room 715, 2100 3rd Avenue, in the city of Anoka, State of Minnesota, to make a valid objection, the Court will enter the following Order: That the Registrar of Titles of Anoka County, upon the filing of a certified copy of this Order, cancel Certificate of Title No. 92713 and enter a new certificate for Lot 21 and the N 1/2 of Lot 20, Block 5, Valley View in the Township of Fridley, in favor of Deutsche Bank Trust Company Americas as Trustee for Residential Accredit Loans, Inc., Pass Through Certificates 2005-QO5 whose address is c/o Nationstar Mortgage LLC, 8950 Cypress Waters Blvd., Coppell, TX 75019, subject to the existing recital, but free of all the memorials now appearing on said present certificate up to and including document number 541338.001 and free of the memorial of this Order.

IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that this Order be served: (a) at least 10 days prior to such hearing upon all of the above named parties residing in this State in the manner provided by law for the service of a Summons in a Civil action; (b) at least 14 days prior to such hearing upon any of the above named parties not residing in this State by sending a copy of this Order by registered or certified mail, return receipt, to each of such parties at his/her post office address; (c) upon any of the above named parties who cannot be found by two weeks published notice and at least 14 days prior to the hearing by sending a copy of this Order by First Class mail to each of such parties at his/her last known address and at his/her address as stated on the Certificate of Titles if his/her address is so stated. (d) upon a dissolved, withdrawn, or revoked business entity governed by Minn. Stat., Chp. 302A, 303, 317A, 322A, 322B, or 323 in the manner provided

by Minn. Stat. §5.25. (Note: return date on Order to Show Cause must be at least 30 days after date of mailing by the Secretary of State.)

Dated: January 31, 2017 /s/ Lawrence R. Johnson Judge of the District Court Approved as to Form By: /s/ Dulcie M. Brand Examiner of Titles SHAPIRO & ZIELKE, LLP Melissa L. B. Porter - 0337778 12550 West Frontage Road, Suite 200 Burnsville, MN 55337 (952) 831-4060 15-100000 Attendance is required only by those who wish to object to the entry of the above-described order.

Published two times in the Quad Community Press on March 7 and 14, 2017.

COURT FILE NO. 02-CV-17-322 ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE In the Matter of the Petition of Federal National Mortgage Association In Relation to Certificate of Title No. 103471 issued for land in the County of Anoka and State of Minnesota legally described as: Lot 7, Block 12, ROSLYN PARK TO ALL PARTIES WITH AN INTEREST IN THIS REAL ESTATE, PARTICULARLY: Parties to be served: Todd J. Hinkle, TCF National Bank, Wells Fargo Bank, N.A. and all occupants of the subject premises.

IT IS HEREBY ORDERED that unless you appear before this Court on the 30th day of March, 2017, at 1:00 p.m. at the Anoka County Government Center, Room 715, 2100 3rd Avenue, in the city of Anoka, State of Minnesota, to make a valid objection, the Court will enter the following Order: That the Registrar of Titles of Anoka County, upon the filing of a certified copy of this Order, cancel Certificate of Title No. 103471 and enter a new certificate for Lot 7, Block 12, ROSLYN PARK, in favor of Federal National Mortgage Association, whose address is 14221 Dallas Pkwy Suite 1000, Dallas, TX 75254, subject to the existing recitals, but free of all memorials now appearing on said present certificate through the memorial of document number 539869.001 and also free from the memorial of this Order.

IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that this Order be served: (a) at least 10 days prior to such hearing upon all of the above named parties residing in this State in the manner provided by law for the service of a Summons in a Civil action; (b) at least 14 days prior to such hearing upon any of the above named parties not residing in this State by sending a copy of this Order by registered or certified mail, return receipt, to each of such parties at his/her post office address; (c) upon any of the above named parties who cannot be found by two weeks published notice and at least 14 days prior to the hearing by sending a copy of this Order by First Class mail to each of such parties at his/her last known address and at his/her address as stated on the Certificate of Titles if his/her address is so stated. (d) upon a dissolved, withdrawn, or revoked business entity governed by Minn. Stat., Chp. 302A, 303, 317A, 322A, 322B, or 323 in the manner provided

by Minn. Stat. §5.25. (Note: return date on Order to Show Cause must be at least 30 days after date of mailing by the Secretary of State.)

Dated: February 14, 2017 /s/ Todd R. Schoffelman Judge of the District Court Approved as to Form By /s/ Dulcie M. Brand Examiner of Titles SHAPIRO & ZIELKE, LLP Melissa L. B. Porter - 0337778 12550 West Frontage Road, Suite 200 Burnsville, MN 55337 (952) 831-4060 15-101765 Attendance is required only by those who wish to object to the entry of the above-described order.

Published two times in the Quad Community Press on March 14 and 21, 2017.

Dave Patterson, Realtor Serving your area for over 20 years

612-701-6467

www.davidpattersonrealtor.com Email: dave.realty@yahoo.com • Multi-Million Sales

18 QUAD COMMUNITY PRESS

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Reel talk Don’t Miss!

Good

Worth a Look

Weather tidbits

Brought to you by WeathermanWatson.com

Forget it

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

“BEAUTY AND THE BEAST” (PG) [SOME ACTION VIOLENCE, PERIL AND FRIGHTENING IMAGES.] — Memorable, classic songs highlight this entertaining, charming, delightful, colorful, romantic, 129-minute Disney musical remake of the 1991 animated film in which a gorgeous French bibliophile (Emma Watson), who lives with her tinkering widowed father (Kevin Kline) in a small idyllic village and is tenaciously pursued by a smitten narcissist (Luke Evans) who hangs around with his best friend (Josh Gad), is initially kept prisoner in a foreboding, dark castle by a once-arrogant prince (Dan Stevens) who was turned into a beast by a seemingly haggard enchantress (Hattie Morahan) and finds herself falling for the heart of the beast with the help of a fiery candelabra (voiceover by Ewan McGregor), an ornate mantle clock (voiceover by Ian McKellen), a motherly teapot (voiceover

by Emma Thompson) and her chipped teacup son (voiceover by Nathan Mack), a singing wardrobe (voiceover by Audra McDonald), a harpsichord (voiceover

by Stanley Tucci) and a peacock feather duster (voiceover by Gugu Mbatha-Raw).

“COLLIDE” (PG-13)

MARCH 14, 2017

SUNRISE / SUNSET

Wed March 15

7:25

7:19

Thu March 16

7:23

7:20

Fri

March 17

7:21

7:22

Sat March 18

7:19

7:23

Sun March 19

7:17

7:24

Mon March 20 (SPRING 5:28AM)

7:15

7:25

Tue March 21

7:13

7:27

WEATHER TIDBIT Oh man, we came oh so close to setting a new record for ice-outs for several area lakes. Last week’s wind battered lake ice, not just White Bear Lake but also Minnetonka. If not for the reminder that winter is not over with several days of cold, which left lakes with a shiny ice cover, and then Sunday’s snow, we no doubt would have had new iceout records. With the Spring Equinox under a week away and temperatures trending to normal, the ice should be gone very soon.

NOTE: Ice-out 2016 (White Bear Lake, Forest Lake and Bald Eagle): March 16.

Crossword

Did you know?

Eleven of the 50 U.S. states are named after an actual person.

“LOGAN” (R)

“TABLE 19” (PG-13) (2) [THEMATIC ELEMENTS, SEXUAL CONTENT, DRUG USE, LANGUAGE, AND SOME BRIEF NUDITY.] — A depressing, dark, intermittently funny, star-dotted (Margo Martindale, Amanda Crew, Andrew Daly, Andy Stahl, Becky Ann Baker and Thomas Cocquerel), 87-minute comedy in which a group of alleged misfit losers, including a former maid of honor (Anna Kendrick) who was dumped by the bride’s brother (Wyatt Hawn Russell), an unhappy Ohio restaurateur couple (Lisa Kudrow and Craig Robinson), a former prisoner (Stephen James Merchant), a shy Indian man (Anthony Revolori) and a terminally-ill, pot-smoking nanny (June Squibb), try to make the most of it when they are assigned an out-ofthe-way table at a wedding reception on an island.

“THE WHITE HELMETS” (NR) [SUBTITLED] — A gut-wrenching, heartbreaking, Oscar-winning, inspirational, 41-minute 2016 documentary that shows the volunteer heroes of the Syria Civil Defense, including Raed Saleh (leader), Abu Omar (former blacksmith), Mohammed Farah (former tailor) and Khalid Farah (former builder), that was formed in 2013 and consists of 2,900 members at a 120 centers who have saved more than 56,000 lives after Syrian cities such as Aleppo have been bombed by ISIS and the Russians.

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.

©1986 through 2017 by Wendy Schadewald

Fun Fact

You don’t have to be a lawyer to be a Supreme Court Justice.

[VIOLENCE, FRENETIC ACTION, SOME SEXUALITY, LANGUAGE, AND DRUG MATERIAL.] — When his bartender girlfriend (Felicity Jones) in Cologne, Germany, suddenly requires a $200,000 kidney transplant in this action-packed, fastpaced, bullet-riddled, violent, 99-minute thriller highlighted with car chases and crashes, an American junkyard worker (Nicholas Hoult) reluctantly agrees to hijack a semi-truck with a friend (Marwan Kenzari) filled with cocaine for a slighted drug dealer (Ben Kingsley) who is stealing the cargo from his ruthless, arrogant boss (Anthony Hopkins).

[STRONG BRUTAL VIOLENCE AND LANGUAGE THROUGHOUT, AND BRIEF NUDITY.] — A gripping, thrilling, action-packed, violent, well-acted, 3-D, 135-minute film based on the Marvel “X-Men” franchise in which aging Wolverine (Hugh Jackman), who hires himself out as a chauffeur and tries to protect seizureprone Professor Charles Xavier (Patrick Stewart) and a sun-allergic mutant (Stephen Merchant) in a rundown hovel in the desert near Mexico, reluctantly escorts a young mutant (Dafne Keen) to North Dakota in 2029 to search for her genetically engineered mutant friends (Hannah Westerfield, Bryce Romero, Aidan Kennedy, Chester Rushing, Vincenzo Lucatorto, Chase Cubia, Nayah Murphy, Haley Glass. Kelton DuMont, et al.) while they are hunted by a mad scientist (Richard E. Grant) and his henchmen (Boyd Holbrook, Krzysztof Soszynski, et al.).

WEEKLY AVERAGES MARCH 15-21, 2017 High 41° Low 24° %Sun 53% PCP 0.32”

Sudoku 5. Secretion 6. Quality of yielding nothing of 1. Fall down value 5. Walmart founder Walton 7. Aquatic mammal 8. Los Angeles time zone 8. Father 11. Gallantry 9. Protective crusts 13. Early Supreme Court justice 10. Caps Bartlett 14. One-time governor of Maryland 12. Handwoven rug 14. Soil-like material 15. Act of imitating 19. Not wide 16. Popular basketballer Jeremy 23. When you aim to get there 17. Round Dutch cheese 24. Hold molecules 18. S. American rodents 25. Tooth caregiver 20. Comic opera “Princess __” 21. Commodities buyers and sellers 26. Amount of time 27. Beverage container (slang) 28. Perform 22. Hovers 29. Appollo’s grandmother 25. Having had one’s head cut off 34. Obsolete home entertainment 30. One-time monetary unit of device Greece 35. Serbian mythological demon 31. Not no 32. Beloved Cubs third baseman Ron 36. Bulgarian currency 37. Midway between south and 33. Shapes southeast 38. Giants signal caller Manning 39. Makes sense 41. Moves all the way around 40. A way to single out 43. Babe Ruth retired as one 41. Criminal (slang) 45. Relinquishing 42. Former Tigers third baseman 48. Native religion in China Brandon 49. Not well 44. Wobbled 50. Fill with high spirits 45. Singapore’s second highest peak 55. In bed 46. Grossly overweight 56. Type of pet 47. Radioactivity units 57. Somewhere to go 48. Famed Spanish 59. Smaller quantity painter 60. Ingested 51. Internet router 61. Singer and Jacobs are two algorithm 62. Anger 52. Expression of sor63. British rockers __ Zeppelin row or pity 64. Like 53. Druidic mother goddess 54. Electronic countCLUES DOWN er-countermeasures 1. Polyvinyl acetate 58. Midway between 2. Canadian folk musician east and southeast 3. Evergreen trees and shrubs 4. Meat from a pig (French)

CLUES ACROSS

“If you find it in your heart to care for somebody else, you will have succeeded. “ -Maya Angelou

MARCH 14, 2017

QUAD COMMUNITY PRESS www.presspubs.com

23

YOUR CAREER CONNECTION Many Positions Available!

Machine Operators at Andersen Windows in North Branch.

Day and Night shift.

Competitive pay and great work environment.

Please contact Masterson - 651-462-5226 26685 Fallbrook Ave. Wyoming, MN 55092

CORRECTIONS OFFICER $20.38/hr

Chisago County is seeking to fill FT positions and to start an eligibility list for Corrections Officer. This position provides care and supervision on inmates housed in the jail facility, transporting inmates, juveniles, and mental ill individuals. Performs all intake procedures for incoming prisoners, supervises the daily housing area and periodically must subdue prisoners. We will train qualified candidates. Must be age 18+ to apply. Must be willing and able to work a variety of assigned shifts. Rate of pay is $20.38 per hour.

Apply online at www.chisagocounty.us. Deadline to apply is April 3, 2017.

There will be testing for this position. Qualified candidates will be contacted to schedule a test time.

CUSTODIAN

PART-TIME 20 HOURS PER WEEK Chisago County is currently taking applications for the position of CUSTODIAN. This is a part-time position that works 5 days per week – Monday-Friday 3:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m.. Responsibilities include general janitorial duties. We are seeking applicants who are self-motivated and can work independently. Must be able to lift up to 60# on occasions, and physically able to bend, twist, kneel and walk on a regular basis and shovel snow in the wintertime. Rate of pay is $12.48 per hour. Must be able to pass a criminal history check, physical and drug test. Call 651-213-8868 to have an application mailed. Or apply at www.chisagocounty.us. Closes 3/27/2017.

SUMMER JOB OPPORTUNITIES Concession Stand Attendants The City of Circle Pines is looking for seasonal concession stand attendants for Golden Lake Park. Individuals will work approximately 20-30 hours per week.

Individuals will be responsible for park groundskeeping, selling concessions, operating a cash register, cleaning and stocking shelves. Pay is $10/hr. Must be 16 years or older to apply.

How to Apply Interested applicants must fill out a city application that can be found on the city website at www.ci.circle-pines.mn.us or at city hall. Applications must be received at City Hall located at 200 Civic Heights Circle, Circle Pines before 4:30 p.m. March 17, 2017. If you have questions, please call 763-784-5898 or email cpeterson@ci.circle-pines.mn.us.

Member Service Representative I (Teller) Ideal Credit Union is looking for enthusiastic employees who enjoy working in a competitive sales environment while educating consumers about financial services to meet their needs.

We currently have a Member Service Representative, Teller position open at our Hugo location. Please complete an application at www.idealcu.com/about-us/employment-opportunities, if interested. The hours for this position are:

Monday 8:45 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.

Tuesday 8:45 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.

Wednesday 8:45 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.

Thursday Off Friday 8:45 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.

Saturday 9:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m.

Ideal Credit Union offers competitive pay and a generous benefits package.

Should you have any questions please call Human Resources at (651) 747-8910.

We are proud to be an EOE/AA employer M/W/Vet/Disability. We maintain a drugfree workplace and perform pre-employment substance abuse testing.

CHISAGO COUNTY PUBLIC WORKS SEASONAL WORKERS

Job duties will include filling pot holes, cutting brush, mowing grass, flagging, sign installation, pavement marking installation and other general laborer duties. Experience with light equipment is desired. Must be 18 years old and possess a valid driver’s license. Up to 40 hours per week. $11.00 per hour.

Hours of work will be M-Th 6 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Must be able to pass a background check. Deadline to apply is 4/7/17. Apply at www.chisagocounty.us.

To highlight your employment opportunity

Contact Jill at 651-407-1221 or employment@presspubs.com

24

QUAD COMMUNITY PRESS

MARCH 14, 2017 www.presspubs.com

YOUR CAREER CONNECTION All New People Ready Associates are Eligible

VETERAN’S SERVICE OFFICER Chisago County is seeking a FT experienced Veteran’s Service Officer. To support Veterans in Chisago County by advocating, advising, and assisting in evaluation of service related conditions and applications for a variety of programs and benefits to which the Veteran (and family) may be eligible for at the local, state and federal level. To support the Veteran in a successful transition to community living or be of ongoing support to Veterans living in Chisago County.

QUALIFICATIONS: Must meet the qualifications set forth in MN Statute197.601 to include: Residence in the State of Minnesota. Citizenship in the United States. A veteran as defined in the Minnesota Statutes, Section 197.447. The active military service must be certified by the United States Secretary of Defense as active military service and a discharge under honorable conditions must be issued by the secretary. Provide copy of DD-214 with character of service as honorable. $48,097 to $66,016 DOQ. Deadline to apply is March 24, 2017. Apply at www.chisagocounty.us. Please include a cover letter and resume when applying.

Your spark makes us

Now Hiring Temporary Overnight Remodel Associate

$12.50/hr Forest Lake Walmart 200 12 St. SW, Forest Lake, MN 55025 Please apply online at: www.walmart.com/careers Walmart is an equal opportunity employer

HIRING BONUS We appreciate you! To show our thanks for applying with PeopleReady, we are offering a $10 Gift Card to all new PeopleReady Associates. To qualify for the Hiring Bonus, associates must successfully complete their 1st day of work through PeopleReady, be actively working and in good standing and be committed to working safely. Please ask your PeopleReady On-Site Manager or your local PeopleReady branch for details. *Must be 1st time applicant. Limited time only while supplies last. Limit one per person.

Bonus will be paid after 1st week of work. Some restrictions apply.

$10 Gift Card Almost 100 Jobs Available Ask Your Local Branch for Details

People Ready 651-464-2882 www.peopleready.com Monday - Friday 8am – 5pm

We are a growing distributor in the Hugo/Lino Lakes area looking to fill several order fulfillment positions

PICKERS / PACKERS $11/hr Full time hours 7AM-3:30PM and 2PM-close Part time hours AM & afternoon available M-F

LIFT DRIVER 5am-1:30pm Entry level pay $12/hr All FT positions require a willingness to stay late. Lifting ability of 30+lbs. required. Our FT employees receive a comprehensive benefit package including health, dental and life insurance, disability insurance, PTO, 401(k), and paid holidays. Please email cover letter, resume, shift desired, full or PT preference, and salary requirements to hollyp@northernwholesale.com or apply in person during the hours of 8a.m. – 5.p.m. at Northern Wholesale Supply, 6800 Otter Lake Road, Lino Lakes to be considered for these positions. Offers of employment are subject to a background check.

Press Publications recognizes the need for the community to become familiar with their local and surrounding businesses when it’s time to look for employment opportunities.

Let us highlight why your company is a great place to work!

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THE BEST SOURCE FOR LOCAL COMMUNITIES

To highlight your employment opportunity

Contact Jill at 651-407-1221 or employment@presspubs.com