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MINNESOTA’S LIST OF FISH: Check out these fin-teresting facts PAGE 8

New club promotes healthier lifestyle

Poppy purpose In Flanders Fields In Flanders Fields the poppies blow Between the crosses row on row, That mark our place; and in the sky The larks, still bravely singing, fly Scarce heard amid the guns below. We are the Dead. Short days ago We lived, felt dawn, saw sunset glow, Loved, and were loved, and now we lie In Flanders fields. Take up our quarrel with the foe: To you from failing hands we throw The torch; be yours to hold it high. If ye break faith with us who die We shall not sleep, though poppies grow In Flanders fields. AMERICAN LEGION POST 566 7731 LAKE DR, LINO LAKES 651-783-0055 LINOLAKESLEGION.COM

BY SHANNON GRANHOLM LEAD EDITOR

future of veterans, active-duty military personnel and their families with medical and financial needs. Veterans of Foreign Wars (VFW) is known for its Buddy Poppy program. Before Memorial Day in 1922, the VFW conducted its first poppy distribution. Shortly thereafter, the poppy was adopted as the official memorial flower of the U.S. VFW. During its 1923 encampment, Buddy Poppies were assembled by disabled and needy veterans

As temperatures continue to rise and COVID-19 restrictions continue to loosen, people are itching to spend time outdoors and socialize with others. Just in time for summer, the Chain of Lakes Rotary will launch the Centennial Walking Club. Retired state Rep. Linda Runbeck came up with the idea for a walking club after she read about Anoka County Public Health offering Statewide Health Improvement Partnership (SHIP) mini grants in the Quad Community Press. “I know about SHIP grants, and it seemed to me that this would fit right in,” Runbeck said. She was inspired from seeing an avid walker out and about in the Quad community, even in the heart of winter. “I thought that was so cool, I’d love to do that.” Runbeck reached out to Rotary President-elect Brian Bourassa, who was eager to partner. “I thought that was an awesome idea,” he said. “We are all community-forward thinking, and what is good for the community is health and wellness, and creating places where people can gather that are safe to build a stronger community just really rang true with our Rotary mission and the things that we do.” The Centennial Walking Club was awarded the maximum $3,000 mini grant. The funds will be used to promote the club, create a website, award prizes for members with the most steps — even to install a couple of park benches along trail corridors. The Centennial Walking Club will target senior citizens, veterans, people battling weight issues and those who are looking to improve their physical well-being and mental health. The club will encourage individuals to establish a

SEE POPPY, PAGE 9

SEE WALKING CLUB, PAGE 10

Lt.Col. John McCrae – Dec. 8, 1915

What are those little red flowers? Following World War I, then called “the Great War,” the poppy flourished in Europe. Scientists attributed the growth to soils in France and Belgium becoming enriched with lime from the rubble left by the war. From the dirt and mud grew a beautiful red poppy. Following the publication of the wartime poem, “In Flanders Fields,” the red poppy came to symbolize the blood shed during battle. The poem was written by Lt.-Col. John McCrae, a Canadian doctor, while he served on the front

lines. He died of pneumonia near the end of the war. On Sept. 27, 1920, the poppy became the official flower of The American Legion family to memorialize the soldiers who fought and died during the war. In 1924, the distribution of poppies became a national program of The American Legion. Led by the American Legion Auxiliary, each year members of The American Legion Family distribute poppies with a request that the person receiving the flower make a donation to support the

Lino Lakes considers water treatment plant, raising utility rates BY SHANNON GRANHOLM LEAD EDITOR

LINO LAKES — Residents and business owners could see some changes coming to their utility bills as soon as 2022. It is still uncertain how much utility rates will increase, however; much depends on whether the City Council moves ahead with the construction of a water treatment plant. Previous testing by the Environmental Protection Agency has shown that some of Lino Lakes' city

wells have manganese levels above the Minnesota Department of Health's recommended health guidelines (see "Lino Lakes seeks solutions for high manganese levels in drinking water," Quad Community Press, Jan. 14, 2020). In March of that year, the council authorized the completion of a feasibility study for a water treatment plant. This past February, the City Council authorized Baker Tilly to complete a utility rate study to

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Even if the city of Lino Lakes chooses to increase water rates to help fund a water treatment plant, the average water bill would still be lower than other surrounding communities.

SEE UTILITY RATES, PAGE 7

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Uptick in bear sightings

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This bear was spotted on a trail camera south of Forest Lake last week. Lino Lakes police had only received one call regarding a bear sighting as of press deadline.

Several bear sightings have recently been reported throughout the north metro. Upon checking with area law enforcement agencies, most of the bear sightings are not reported in an official capacity to police, but rather shared on social media platforms.

people and bears can arise. To live peacefully with bears, humans play a part by being responsible for their behavior. We can prevent conflict and stay safe, at home and while exploring nature, by reducing the availability of bear attractants and preparing for bear encounters.

Report a bear sighting The Department of Natural Resources (DNR) is trying to keep track of Minnesota’s black bear range, which has been expanding southward and westward. If you see a black bear outside of its primary range (shown in black on the map), please report the information online at dnr.state. mn.us/hunting/bear/bear-sightings. html. Your name and contact information will not be made public.

Living with bears in Minnesota The black bear is an iconic species usually associated with Minnesota’s north woods. While they are common throughout the forested northern and central portions of the state, they can live throughout the state, and sometimes wander into cities and towns. Black bears are naturally cautious animals that avoid human contact for their safety, but conflicts between

Reduce bear conflicts by reducing attractants Conflicts between people and bears have increased as more people build homes and cabins and recreate in northern and central Minnesota. Conflicts can arise when bears interact with domestic pets, tip over garbage cans, or damage bird feeders, personal property, beehives, livestock and agricultural crops. The best way to avoid problems with bears is to not attract them in the first place. Once a bear finds a food source, it will return repeatedly. Bears prefer natural foods and are especially attracted to calorie-dense food sources. They have an incredible sense of smell, are opportunistic and are easily attracted to foods or food sources provided by humans (including things like dog food, birdseed and grease).

CREATED BY ADAM HENSCHELL | PRESS PUBLICATIONS

If you see a black bear outside of its primary range (pictured in black) the Department of Natural Resources is asking you to report the information online at dnr.state.mn.us/hunting/ bear/bear-sightings.

Bear attractants are things that smell, taste or look like food to bears. These include birdseed, dog food, grease on grills, garbage, fish entrails and fruit. Taking the initiative to secure or remove attractants will help prevent bears from becoming a nuisance.

Did you know? Bears can consume 12,00020,000 calories a day to prepare for hibernation. That’s the equivalent of 6-7 pounds of black oil sunflower seed or about 700-800 acorns.

Additional resources For more information on bear population management or how to coexist with bears, visit: • Bearwise.org • lwwf.org/resource-guides • agrilifeextension.tamu.edu/library/ wildlife-nature-environment/ deterring-bears-with-electrifiedfences-a-beginners-guide/ Source: Minnesota Department of Natural Resources

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Equity continues to be important topic of conversation in Centennial Schools BY SHANNON GRANHOLM LEAD EDITOR

The Centennial School District has made equity and opportunity for all a priority since it developed goals and established its strategic plan in 2016. Following a student-led walkout in March, and another student-led statewide walk-out last week, it is clear that the topic of equity is on students’ minds across the district, state and nation. Cha Yang, a member of the Centennial CARES (Community Advocates for Racial Equity in our Schools) leadership team, addressed the school board last week as a CARES representative and also as a mother of three Hmong students in the district. Centennial CARES was formed last June to promote equity and anti-racist efforts in the district to foster a learning environment where all students are welcome, safe and respected; encounter a diverse curriculum and staff; and have access to the resources they need to thrive. The group is not affiliated with the district. On the eve of the Derek Chauvin verdict, Yang listed off several Black men who have been recently harmed or killed by white people. “… All black men who have been harmed or died by white supremacy have been heavy in the minds of many of us, but especially our

black students and families. It's hard for our students to put it at the door and focus on academics when their safety is in constant question, which as we know, comes second in Maslow's hierarchy of needs,” she said. “The efforts to bring equity alliance to connect with our students and auditing programs set forth by the district is a step in ensuring that their safety is being met, but we do wonder how are schools, teachers and staff continuously holding healing spaces for students of color and students who are traumatized during these community issues.” Yang asked the school board several questions, including: “What sustainable and proactive approaches are we taking to protect our most vulnerable?” “How is the district prioritizing the need to equip schools to manage the emotional trauma our students are coming to school with?” “What continual efforts have been made to explore your white identity and the privileges that comes along with it that have created racial blind spots?” “Diversity equity and inclusion work requires hard work that forces us to sit in discomfort and stretches our mind to be open. We cannot be doing things the way we have been doing them. It hasn't worked for all students. They are telling us it is not working … When students don't feel safe, they don't feel a

sense of belonging. Without feeling like they belong, they cannot reach their full potential like we always say we want them to achieve,” she explained. “Schools can be transformative spaces for youth, but our adults and leaders have to model inclusion and reflection authentically. We are hopeful Centennial will carry out its equity action plan and supportive ways, making sure our youth see and feel the changes both at school and within their community.” Superintendent Brian Dietz explained that the district has formed a parent equity committee to solicit input and feedback regarding inequities and efforts to addressed identified inequities. The group will meet regularly to discuss data, share stories and monitor equity progress in the district. The group last met a few weeks ago and will meet again in May. A couple of initiatives the district currently has underway include a K-12 curriculum that allows all students to see positive representations of themselves and others in what they see, read and hear. Beginning in May, principals from each building will present a three- to five-minute vignette for students to think about each week. The vignettes will revolve around topics such as belonging, kindness, respect and dignity. Teachers will then have further

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Cha Yang, a member of the Centennial CARES (Community Advocates for Racial Equity in our Schools) leadership team, addressed the school board last week as a CARES representative and also as a mother of three Hmong students in the district.

conversations about the message with their students. The Centennial School Board planned to discuss equity initiatives that are currently underway in the district at a work study session Monday, May 10 (after press deadline). Lead Editor Shannon Granholm can be reached at 651-407-1227 or quadnews@presspubs.com.

WEEKLY WAG

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Daffodil is a 2 1/2-year-old, 50-pound yellow Lab mix. Her nickname is "Daffy.” She had a bit of a rough start to life but is coming out of her shell with the help of her loving foster family and two confident dog friends. Daffodil is an incredibly sweet and affectionate young lady. She has a lot of energy and loves to run and play but she is also a good lounger and likes to get comfortable on the couch with

her people. She plays very well with other dogs, so it would be best for her to go to a home with another dog companion. Daffodil has done well with her foster's resident cats, but she’s not been around children. A family with older and respectful

children might be the best fit for Daffodil. She would thrive in a home with a patient person/ people who have plenty of time to work with her and play with her. She would also do well in a home with a fenced backyard to provide her safety and a place where she can

run and burn energy. If you are interested in Daffodil, please fill out an adoption application at ruffstartrescue.org. Once your application

is received, Ruff Start Rescue will contact you as soon as possible.

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Springtime re-emergence

F

ollowing the turmoil and uncertainty of the past year, the unfolding of events over the past month has brought a sense of relief. Because of a somewhat superstitious nature and having seen far too many premature celebrations gone wrong, relief is about all I can muster at this point. Perhaps I’ll feel more celebratory after receiving my final vaccination shot. I suspect most of us, to some degree, have had our creativity, resilience and even sanity tested over the last 14 months, which was when a COVID-19 case was first reported in Minnesota. Some of the first cases were reported locally. White Bear Lake resident Dale Bartz was the fifth person in Minnesota to test positive for coronavirus. Talking to him in person about his experience — while taking photos for a Press story by Deb Neutkens — created a strong, tangible awareness that Angle of the virus was serious and not to be taken lightly. He recovered, but his View descriptions of the illness, including feeling like his lungs were filled with Paul Dols broken glass, put me on high alert. He also conducted his own contact tracing and surmised he caught the virus during a Rotary Club trip to Vail. He recalled visiting a packed bar in late February filled with people from all over the country and the world. The guitar player entertaining the crowd that evening tested positive for COVID-19 and was hospitalized on March 10. He died on March 21. The international travelers in attendance that evening could have possibly brought the virus into this country or home with them. As we begin to hear more good news concerning the ongoing pandemic, I wonder if we will be able to take some of the positive lessons we have learned over the past year and integrate them into our daily lives. Some of these lessons are more tangible, like changes in habits, the importance of family and the simple joys of outside activities, including the almost primal comfort of social gatherings around fires. Others are a little more abstract, like exercising empathy, creativity and flexibility. A recent article on the AARP website titled, “Lessons the Coronavirus Pandemic Has Taught Us” pointed out that we are emerging from not just “one deep crisis but three: a pandemic, an economic meltdown and one of the most fraught political transitions in our history. Interwoven in all three have been challenging issues of racial disparity and fairness.” This combination of factors created a high pressure situation that we can learn from and draw on to potentially improve our lives moving forward. Several examples are listed in the article including the importance of family, the unleashing of a revolution in medicine, accelerated digital adaptation and the ability to work effectively from home. The pandemic has magnified how important long term relationships, self care and intergenerational family connections are to our health and well being. It also showed that “the scientific community working together can do some pretty amazing things.” The new mRNA vaccines were produced in record time and may have fundamentally changed the way drugs are developed. With the help of technology like internet connectivity and video conferencing, workers who were forced to work from home out of necessity have discovered they can be just as productive as in the office. These transformative developments could have positive impact far into the future. Since the first tense days of the pandemic, when there were still many unknowns, I began starting each day with a deep breath. This simple physical act, followed by a sense of gratitude, has gone a long way as one of the positive, first steps moving toward a new and hopefully improved version of reality. Paul Dols is photojournalist/website editor for Press Publications. He can be reached at 651-407-1238 or photos@presspubs.com.

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Traffic safety – we can do better

s Public Safety Director for the city of Lino Lakes one of the most common complaints from community members is related to traffic and safety on our roadways. Throughout our state communities struggle with safety on our roadways and data is trending in the wrong direction. During 2020 in Minnesota we experienced an increase in the number of traffic in 2019 Movers & fatalities; we lost 364 people and in 2020 we Shakers lost 395 people John Swenson on Minnesota roadways. This increase of 31

traffic fatalities is very troubling given the fact that traffic on Minnesota roadways was significantly reduced for much of 2020 due to COVID-19. Unfortunately so far in 2021 we have not experienced a decrease in traffic fatalities to date, as of May 5, 107 people have died in comparison to 89 people in 2020. Year after year, the top four contributing factors in Minnesota traffic fatalities continue to be impaired driving, speed, unbuckled motorists and distracted driving. The Lino Lakes Public Safety Department is committed to partnering with the Minnesota Office of Traffic Safety and other public safety agencies in our pursuit of reducing and eliminating traffic fatalities in Minnesota through the Towards Zero Death (TZD) initiative and addressing these

contributing factors, but we need your help. We are asking for everyone’s help in making our roadways safer by: Do not drive impaired – when you make plans to go out be sure to make a plan to get home safely. Slow Down – public safety agencies across the state have seen a marked increase in the speed of vehicle on our roadways. Buckle Up – drivers and passengers in vehicles wearing their seatbelts reduce their risk of death by 45% and serious injury by 50% when involved in a traffic crash. Pay attention to your driving! Together we can make our roadways safer! John Swenson is the Lino Lakes Public Safety Director.

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writer about the same subject • Deadline is 5 p.m. Wednesday six letters per year and at matter will not be published. of the week prior to publication. least four weeks must lapse between publication. • Submissions containing libel- • To submit a letter, e-mail it to Exceptions may be made for ous or derogatory statements quadnews@presspubs.com, rebuttal letters. will not be published. fax it to 651-429-1242 or • Due to space limitations, let- • Submissions containing facts mail or deliver it to: ters that don’t address local not previously published in the Press Publications issues are not guaranteed 4779 Bloom Ave. Press must be accompanied publication. White Bear Lake, MN 55110. by factual verification. • Repeat letters by the same • All letters are subject to editing.

Carter C. Johnson ............ Publisher cjohnson@presspubs.com Gene Johnson .... Publisher Emeritus ppinfo@presspubs.com Shannon Granholm ........Lead Editor quadnews@presspubs.com Patty Steele ....Director of Sales & Marketing marketing@presspubs.com Zac Hoppe............ Design Manager artmanager@presspubs.com

Gao Moen ...............Lead Designer art@presspubs.com Brianna Luecken ........... Circulation circ@presspubs.com Paul Dols ..............Photo Journalist photos@presspubs.com Other departments obits@presspubs.com classifieds@presspubs.com callaspecialist@presspubs.com

COPYRIGHT© 2021 BY PRESS PUBLICATIONS, INC. Material may not be reproduced in whole or part in any form whatsoever. News .................................. 651-407-1227 Advertising ......................... 651-407-1200 Circulation ......................... 651-407-1234 Classified/Obits .................. 651-407-1250 Production ......................... 651-407-1239 FAX .................................... 651-429-1242

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COVID-19 BRIEF

BUSINESS BRIEFS

Book vaccine appointment online Residents can now book an appointment online for the state vaccine site at the former YMCA building in Lino Lakes. Visit solvhealth.com/book-online/pRJ7Kp.

OBITUARIES

Norman “Otto” Goertz SUBMITTED

Isabelle Valewski and Catherine Sine-Mackintosh begin cutting into the chocolate chip cream cheese bars they made during a Summer Cooking Camp session at The Kids Cooking School in Circle Pines.

Kids Cooking School closes again The Kids Cooking School, which recently rebranded to the Kids Creative School, has shut its doors for good again. Press Publications ran an article, “Kids Cooking School now equipped for food, arts and crafts classes” March 30. The school, which was located at 307 Village Parkway in Circle Pines, was in the process of adding an art studio and outdoor classroom and was just gearing up for its popular summer camps. The Kids Creative School was leasing space. Last week,

owner Tiffany Cavegn announced on social media that “our lovely school did not survive the pandemic … Our hearts are heavy, but we are happy to provide full refunds.” This is not the first time the business has closed its doors. The Kids Cooking School closed back in September 2018. It then found a temporary home at Oak Hill Montessori School in Shoreview in 2019. Two weeks before the March 2020 pandemic shutdown, Cavegn signed a lease for the school’s new (and current location) in Circle Pines.

Age 92, of Circle Pines, passed away April 19,2021. He was born in Faribault on March 15, 1929. Norman was preceded in death by his wife, Doris; his parents and many brothers and sisters. He is survived by his daughters Michele (Ian), Kimberly (Phil) and son Michael; grandchildren Mariah, Amanda (Ryan), Nikolas (Kristen), Kristopher, Katherine, Aaron (McKenna) and Kollin; great grandchildren Sydney, Shelby, Charlotte, Keaton, Aubree, Jasper and Simon. For a complete listing, please search Epilogg.com.

CHURCH BRIEF Good Shepherd hosts Teddy Bear Band Good Shepherd Lutheran Church will host the Teddy Bear Band from 2-3 p.m. Sunday, May 16. The free event will be held indoors, but

there is enough space in the worship center for people to properly social distance. Masks will be required. Good Shepherd Lutheran Church is located at 1 Shepherd Court, Circle Pines.

PUBLIC SAFETY BRIEF Lino Lakes Public Safety Department recognized for policy training

Pontoons on Bald Eagle hosts ribbon cutting, grand opening

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The White Bear Chamber of Commerce recently held a ribbon cutting ceremony to celebrate Pontoons on Bald Eagle’s grand opening weekend. Pontoons on Bald Eagle is located at 4444 129th St. N, Hugo. Ben and Katy Robinson purchased the business from previous owner Marty Weber, after 20 years of operation. The business was previously known as Bald Eagle Boat Rental, Bobber’s and Lakeview Inn. In addition to new Bennington pontoons, customers can also rent kayaks, canoes and paddle boards.

The Lino Lakes Public Safety Department has been recognized by the Lexipol Connect program for achieving Gold level for consistently and effectively disseminating policies to officers, issuing timely policy updates as laws change, and ensuring officers are trained on policies. The Gold program showcases agencies that strive for excellence in policy and policy training.

Gordon Simmons Huse II Age 60, a 36-year resident of Orange County, California, originally from Lexington, Minnesota, passed away on April 14, 2021. A good-hearted, free-spirited, determined individual, he did things his own way and packed a lot of living into his life that ended too soon. As a mischievous youth, he lived life on the edge early. For a thrill, he hopped on the back of a garbage truck like the garbage men. When he fell off the truck as it backed up and had both of his legs crushed, his doctors were not sure if he would ever walk the same again. Instead, he was soon racing motorcycles and pushing his limits further. He went on to become an Expert Class motocross racer in Minnesota in the late 1970’s before briefly racing professionally. Later, after moving to California in the early 1980’s, he took up competitive marathon running and mountain biking. Slowed by narcolepsy that took hold in his 30’s, he worked extra hard while medicated daily with stimulants to apply his focus and determination toward becoming the best gardener and groundskeeper on his crews over a career that spanned 30 years at Knott’s Berry Farm amusement park and California State University Fullerton. Never proud of his lack of attention to school early in life, he consumed horticulture textbooks and journals voraciously as an adult and knew minute details, including the Latin genus and species names, of the plants he worked with daily. He could rebuild a flower garden like he had previously rebuilt his motocross bike, with meticulous attention to detail and pride in a job well done. Back injuries in his 40’s slowed him further, and while recovering after a back surgery in his mid50’s, a rare lung condition set in and robbed him of his ability to breathe. In 2019, he received the gift of life with a miracle double lung transplant from an accomplished young man who died tragically but generously donated his organs. Sadly, after a life of overcoming challenges, Gordy was never able to climb the physical and psychological mountains of this major transplant. He died peacefully at home under the care of his mother with his beloved dogs nearby. He is preceded in death by his father, Gordon W. Huse, and survived by his loving mother, Janet L. Huse (Dahler), five siblings: Kim Meline (Joel), Cathy Huse, William D. Huse (Lola), Daniel Huse (Mary) and Jonathan Huse (Shayna), his two dogs Miley and Teddy, and Kristian and Adrian Diaz, whom he loved as his own children and to whom he was a father figure. A private funeral and burial will be held at Morningside Memorial Gardens in Coon Rapids.

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Church Directory Find the church that fits your needs St. Mark Lutheran Church

1 North Road, Circle Pines 763-784-2558 “Growing Together in God’s Love to Serve Others”

Mass Times: Saturday at 5:00 pm Sunday at 8:30 am and 10:00 am Reserve your spot at www.mystjoes.me 171 Elm Street • Lino Lakes, MN • 651-784-3015

“Because we’re in this together.”

for Together Times

3860 Flowerfield Rd, Circle Pines togetherplacechurch.org | facebook.com/togetherplacechurch

Sunday Mornings: Church is not a place; it is who we are. Once we realize this, we can be the church anywhere. Pastor Mollie Dvorak • stmarkcp.org – ELCA

OUR SAVIOR S LUTHERAN CHURCH

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

9AM In-Person and Streaming (75 person attendance limit, link for streaming is https://bit.ly/33JNBGM) 11AM Outdoor worship (no limit to attendance)

9185 North Lexington Ave. | 763-784-1971 | oursavioronline.org

To make changes or to advertise here, call at 651-407-1200.

696493

We have re-opened our Church

Worship with us in person and virtually! Sundays 8:30 am and 10:45 am Reservations are required, please see our website for more information: stmarkcp.org

TOGETHER Family Worship PLACE Sunday 10:00 AM CHURCH … Call 763-784-1607

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MAY 11, 2021

Cougar baseball team win 3 straight days The Centennial Cougars defeated Minneapolis Washburn 9-3 on Friday at Harmon Killebrew Field in Minneapolis, their third win in three days. Drew Molitor rapped a home run and single, scoring three runs and driving home two. Chase Granzow was 2-for-4 (double, two runs), Xander Streit 2-for-5 (triple, RBI), and Brady Ivory 2-for-4 (double, RBI).

Will Whelan pitched five innings for the win (three hits, nine strikeouts, two runs). Danny Howell finished with two scoreless innings, striking out four. The Cougars tipped Totino-Grace 10-6 on Thursday as Ivory slammed a three-run homer in the fourth and Howell delivered a two-run double to break a 6-6 tie in the sixth. Ivory pitched four

innings (four runs, five strikeouts) and got the win. Hunter Belting threw five shutout innings in a 9-0 win over Coon Rapids on Wednesday. Granzow threw the last two innings and hit a two-run single. Rapping two each each were Vinny Wry (two RBI’s), Howell (triple, two runs), and Streit. Jake Slipka had a double, walk and three RBIs.

Cougars trip Knights, Orioles BRUCE STRAND | SUBMITTED

Will Whelan got the win at Washburn, striking out nine in five innings.

Cougars finally lose in 12th game The Centennial Cougars, ranked No. 2 in the state behind Stillwater, picked up three more wins last week before Delano handed them their first loss, 5-1, on Saturday. The Cougars (11-1) started the week with a 14-3, five-inning rout of No. 6 Maple Grove in a conference showdown on Monday. Helene Krage blasted four hits, including a solo homer, and drove home five runs, Maisy Dockendorf

BRUCE STRAND | SUBMITTED

Sean Oslund won at No. 1 singles against St. Michael-Albertville and Osseo.

Lacrosse: Cougar teams stay unbeaten Both Centennial lacrosse teams won their lone game last week against Andover on Monday to stay undefeated. The Cougar girls (7-0) edged Andover 8-7 as goalkeeper Peyton Brezny stopped 12 of 19 shots. Neila Haney, junior midfielder, tallied four goals. Ella O’Hearn added two goals and Alyssa Levine and Anna Jarpey one each. Caitlyn Klein notched three for Andover. The Cougar boys (4-0) routed the Huskies 14-0, allowing just three shots on goal. Dylan Zuk and Matt Clough netted three goals each and Justin Schuffenhauer had two.

Brady Ivory, Centennial junior outfielder and pitcher, has knocked in 11 runs in seven games played, helping the Cougars post an 8-3 record. The 6-foot-1 left-hander is hitting .350 at 7-for-20 with two home runs and a double. Ivory has also pitched 12 innings in six relief appearances.

Boys golf: Cougars 6th of 13 in conference meet

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blanked Totino-Grace 5-0, allowing just five hits and one walk, striking out four. Miller took the place of Dockendorf, who sat out the week after a contact exposure. Just was 3-for3 (double, two RBI’s,) Lohse 2-for-4 (RBI), and Emma Jacobson 2-for-3. Against Delano (13-1), the Cougars had 10 hits and two walks but left 11 runners on base. Krage took the loss despite striking out 13 batters.

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that fought for every point.” Winning both matches in singles were Sean Oslund at No. 1, Zach Chaffey at No. 2 and Justin Bailey at No 3. Bailey has a 9-1 record at No. 3. Winning twice in doubles were Joaquin Bliss/ Connor Johnson at No. 1 and JJ Bliss/Matthew Hanson at No. 3. The previous week, the Cougars won their lone match over Anoka 7-0.

CENTENNIAL BASEBALL

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The Centennial tennis team is 7-4 overall and 4-0 in the Northwest Suburban Conference after two wins last week. The Cougars beat the St. Michael-Albertville (STMA) Knights 5-2 on Monday and Osseo Orioles 6-1 on Thursday. “I thought we played well against a good STMA team, in spite of the cold and wind,” coach Dan Haertl said. “Against Osseo, good win again against a good team

pitched the distance. Also belting home runs were Bryn Ruberg and Ella Fidler. The Cougars topped Coon Rapids 9-1 Wednesday with Krage twirling a three-hitter and 11 strikeouts while belting a three-run homer. Alexa Just was 3-for-4, Abby Lohse 2-for-3 (triple, two runs, RBI), and Emma Hopkins 2-for-3. On Thursday, junior lefty Montana Miller, in her varsity debut,

The Centennial boys golfers placed sixth of 13 teams in a Northwest Suburban Conference meet last Wednesday at The Refuge in Oak Grove. Nick Nelson ranked sixth individually with 75 as the Cougars turned in a 320 score. Maple Grove won with 298. Caden Lick shot 79, and Carter Korkowski and Brody Pass shot 83s. All are juniors. Previously, the Cougars placed ninth with 333

in the conference opener at Links at Northfork, and 326 for fourth place in the second meet, at Golden Valley Country Club. After three of seven meets, the Cougars hold seventh place.

Track: Cougar sprinters win in Osseo meet The Centennial girls placed third among five teams and the boys were fifth in a track meet on Thursday in Osseo, won by the Spring Lake Park girls and Moorhead boys. In the girls meet, Emily Anderson won the 100 dash (12.82) and the 200 (27.40). Addison Van Zee was second in the 400 and fourth in the 100. Abby Wood won the 1600 (5:40) with Lauren Swanson second, Tatum Liebke fourth and Julia Zalewski fifth. Wood and Liebke placed 2-3 in the 3200. Placing fourth were Zalewski in the 800 and Alyssa Draheim in high jump. The Cougars boys also had the top sprinter as Landen Liu won the 100 (11.24) and 200 (22.15). Jonathan Pattie took second in the 1600 and fifth in the 3200. Charles Bolkcom was third in pole vault. Owen Kellems was fifth in 300 hurdles.

MAY 11, 2021

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Business Spotlight

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UTILITY RATES: Lino Lakes City Council dives into rate study FROM PAGE 1

examine the water operating fund, sewer operating fund and the area and unit charge funds. The consultant was asked to recommend rates to cover operations, maintenance, debt service and capital improvements, for two scenarios: with or without a new water treatment plant. Patty Kettles, director at Baker Tilly, presented the study’s findings at a council work session last week. The city of Lino Lakes provides approximately 5,050 residential, commercial, industrial and institutional customers with water and sewer services. Currently, the city obtains its water supply from six city wells and stores water in three elevated water towers. “A review of the city’s most recent financial reports for the water fund shows operating expenses exceeded operating revenues in each year, 2018 through budgeted 2021,” Kettles explained. According to the study, the water fund ending cash and investment balance, which was approximately $6 million in 2018, is projected to decrease to approximately $5.6 million at the end of 2021. “As was the case in the water fund, the sewer fund also shows (that) operating expenses exceeded operating revenues in each year, 2018 through budgeted 2021,” Kettles said. Per the city’s capital improvement plan, approximately $10.1 to $31.1 million will be needed to develop, replace and purchase items related to the water utility and approximately $10.3 million for the sewer utility in the next 10 years. A big variable is whether the council decides to move

forward with the water treatment plant, which is estimated to cost $21 million in 2023. Kettles estimated that approximately $1 million would be needed each year to keep up on infrastructure renewal and replacement. If the city does not pursue rate increases at this time, the study’s projection shows the water fund would have a cash position of approximately $1.4 million, down from $5.8 million, in 2031, and the recommended reserve levels for the fund would not be met. If the city does not increase utility rates, operating losses will grow and the cash position declines from approximately $9.6 million in 2021 to $6 million in 2031. The study provides recommendations for water rates with and without a new treatment plant, as well as sewer rates. If a water treatment plant is constructed, Baker Tilly recommends the city approve a 4% annual increase in volume charges and also increase the $10/ REU (residential equivalent unit) fee by $5 annually from 2023-2025. If the council decides to not pursue a water treatment plant, the recommendation is that the city approve a 2.5% annual increase in volume charges and maintain the $10/REU fee. A 2.5% annual increase in volume charges was recommended for sewer. As an example, if the city were to go through with the proposed rate increases assuming a new water treatment plant is constructed, Centennial School District’s water bill would increase from $626.05 per quarter (in 2021) up to $1,450.67 in 2025. The sewer bill would increase from $3,213.24 to $3,546.82. A single-

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Baker Tilly recently presented a utility rate study to the city of Lino Lakes. The chart above shows the recommended water rates if the city does not pursue a water treatment plant. The below chart shows the recommended water rates if the city does decide on constructing a water treatment plant.

family home could see its water bill go from $99.40 per quarter in 2021 up to $129.59 in 2025 and its sewer bill increase from $56.77 to $62.66. Without a water treatment plant, the school district’s water bill would increase from $626.05 per quarter (in 2021) to $634.98 in 2025. A singlefamily home would see an increase in its water bill from $99.40 per quarter in 2021 up to $108.68. Sewer rates would remain the same as described in the previous paragraph.

The council was set to accept the study at its May 10 meeting (after press deadline). It’s important to note that the council has not yet taken any action to change the water and or sewer rates or move ahead with the water treatment plant. The fee schedule, which includes utility rates, won’t be adopted until November. Lead Editor Shannon Granholm can be reached at 651-407-1227 or quadnews@presspubs.com.

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Minnesota’s Blu

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ILLUSTRATION BY CLAIRE BAUER | PRESS PUBLICATIONS

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WALLEYE A prize fish for Minnesota anglers, these fish aren’t as abundant in the Twin Cities as they used to be. The biggest walleye weigh more than 10 pounds. How to catch: Jigs and live bait fished on bottom. Evening/dusk/dawn hours are best. How to eat: Always great fried on a sandwich, but its fine flavor also works well for pan-searing in cream sauce, tossing in a parmesan crust or marinating with lime for fish tacos. NORTHERN PIKE Shaped like a torpedo with a mouth full of sharp teeth, the northern pike is one of the most iconic fish of Minnesota waters. They range from 18-30 inches in length, and tend to prefer vegetated areas of lakes and slow-moving rivers. How to catch: Spoons, plugs, minnows and suckers. How to eat: Pickled pike is a Scandinavian classic in Minnesota. All you need is some vinegar, onions, lemon juice and spice, brined overnight, for a tasty snack on crackers. MUSKELLUNGE The giant of Minnesota lakes, muskies lurk in clear lakes and rivers and defend their territories aggressively. The name comes from the Ojibwe word “mashkinonge” meaning “big pike.” How to catch: 10-12 lb. line, fast retrieve of heavy, active plugs or spoons. How to eat: Many like to pan-roast muskie with spices, or fry into fish cakes. Many catch and release these trophies so another angler can enjoy pulling it in again.

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SMALLMOUTH BASS Dark vertical stripes, as well as the shorter mouth, distinguish this fish from the largemouth bass. These fish can grow up to 15 inches and weigh up to 4 pounds. How to catch: Slow to fast retrieve of plastic worms, minnows, plugs, spoons, spinners along rocks, logs and undercuts. How to eat: Roasted or pan-fried with spices and summer vegetables.

BLUEGILL These panfish are recognizable by the dark mark next to their gill and the black barred vertical striping along the length of their body. They range in length from 3-5 inches and can weigh up to one pound. How to catch: June is the best month for catching bluegill; still fishing or slow retrieval of worms, small jigs, flies. How to eat: Bluegills are very easy to fillet and can be cooked in a number of ways.

CRAPPIE There are two crappie species in Minnesota—black crappie and white crappie. Both are silvery-white in color, but the black crappie is usually heavily speckled with dark spots, while the white crappie has light black vertical stripes. Black crappies tend to prefer clear lakes, while white crappies can be found in rivers and backwaters. How to catch: Still fishing or deep, slow retrieve of minnows, worms, plugs, spoons, jigs. How to eat: Coat in cracker crumbs or corn meal and pan fry.

BULLHEAD SPECIES Several bullhead species are found in the Northeast Metro, but all are recognizable by the whiskers, or barbels, below their chin. They have no scales and are very slippery. They have a spine in their dorsal and pectoral fins that can deliver a mild toxin that can cause a stinging or burning sensation, but it is harmless to humans. How to catch: Still fishing with worms or small fish close to the bottom. How to cook: Fry and put on crusty rolls with tomato, lettuce, pickles and hot sauce for a catfish po’ boy.

LARGEMOUTH BASS One of the most fun angling fish in local lakes. Largemouth bass can grow up to 13 inches long, and weigh more than 3 pounds. These fish are known for aggressively taking bait. They can be distinguished from smallmouth bass by the placement of the hinge of their mouth, which extends past their eye. How to catch: Slow retrieve of worms, frogs, minnows, plugs, spoons in vegetation beds. How to eat: Grilled or pan-friend with lemon and garlic.

YELLOW PERCH Common in the shallows around docks, perch are pale yellow or orange in color, with dark vertical stripes along the length of their body. These fish can reach 8-10 inches in length. How to catch: Jigs, flies, live bait in open water during the day or vegetation beds at night. How to eat: Coat in butter, herbs, cracker crumbs and bake, or pan-fry with potatoes for oldfashioned fish and chips.

Compiled using information from the Minnesota DNR

IF YOU CATCH A FISH THAT YOU THINK COULD BE A RECORD, FOLLOW THESE STEPS:

• • •

Weigh the fish on a state-certified scale (found at most bait shops and butcher shops), witnessed by two observers. Take the fish to a DNR fisheries office for positive identification and a state record fish application. Complete the State Record Fish submission form PDF and send it along with a clear, full-length photo of your fish to the address listed on the form.

MAY 11, 2021

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POPPY: Honor the fallen, support the living FROM PAGE 1

who would be paid for their work to provide them with financial assistance. The next year, disabled veterans at the Buddy Poppy factory in Pittsburgh assembled VFW Buddy Poppies. All VFW Buddy Poppies are genuine products of the work of disabled and needy veterans. Today, Buddy Poppies are still assembled by disabled and needy veterans in Veterans Health Administration hospitals. The VFW Buddy Poppy program provides compensation to the veterans who assemble the poppies, provides financial assistance in maintaining state and national veterans’ rehabilitation and service programs, and partially supports the VFW National Home for Children. Both the American Legion and VFW ask for freewill donations. On National Poppy Day, May 28, be sure to wear a red poppy to honor the fallen and support the living who have worn our nation’s uniform.

Where to get a poppy Several VFWs, Legions and their respective Auxiliaries will distribute poppies outside stores, gas stations and on street corners. Here are several in our area:

American Legion Post 566 – Lino Lakes When: Now through Memorial Day, May 31 Where: American Legion Post 566, 7731 Lake Drive, Lino Lakes Details: American Legion Post 566 will not participate in poppy distribution this year. However, poppy cards are

available at the bar for a donation of $5 each through Memorial Day.

VFW 1782 Keep/Zimmer Post – White Bear Lake When: 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. May 21-22 Where: Cub Foods, 1059 Meadowlands Drive in White Bear Township; Sam’s Club, 1850 Buerkle Road in White Bear Lake; and Cub Foods, 1920 Buerkle Road, White Bear Lake.

American Legion Post 168 – White Bear Lake When: May 21 Where: Freedom Valu Center (BP), 4852 Hwy 61 N., White Bear Lake; U.S. Bank, 4700 Clark Ave., White Bear Lake; American Legion Post 168, corner of 3rd St. and Banning Ave. Other: Poppy cards will be available at the Legion. The cards will be hung up at the Legion for all to see. Donations will be accepted.

American Legion Post 225 – Forest Lake When: May 14-15 Where: Cub Foods, 2013 W. Broadway Ave., Forest Lake; and Walmart Supercenter, 200 12th St. SW, Forest Lake

VFW Post 724 Brooker-Edmund – New Brighton When and Where: May 14-15 Holiday Stations, 201 W. County Road E2, New Brighton; May 14 Bethel Anderson Center, 2 Pine Tree Drive, Arden Hills; May 15 Beisswengers Hardware and Power Equipment, 182 Old Hwy 8 NW, New Brighton; May 21-22 Walmart Supercenter, 850 County Road E, Vadnais Heights. DEB DARBNES | SUBMITTED

A view of poppies in the countryside of France along the coast of the English Channel.

Don’t rock the boat: Keep peace on the water with safe behavior BY NOELLE OLSON STAFF WRITER

As many Minnesotans take to the lakes this summer, practicing boat safety and etiquette can make your time on the lake less likely to cause unpleasant waves with other boaters on the water. According to the Minnesota Department of Natural Resources (DNR), there are unspoken rules to follow for good boating etiquette. It starts at the boat launch or dock before your boat goes in the water. “Last year was a busy year on the waterways across the state, and it’s anticipated to be a busy boating season again,” DNR Recreation Safety Outreach Coordinator Lisa Dugan said. Launch etiquette means “having patience at the ramps and making sure that you have everything ready before you launch your boat so you have the smooth transition,” she noted. While out on the water, own your wake. A sure way to cause a problem with another boater is to cast a big, intrusive wave at another boat, swimmer, angler or shoreline owner. This could be dangerous to people who are unable to handle a large wake. Boaters should stay at least 200 feet from the shoreline and other boaters, according to the DNR. “Every boat creates a wake. Make sure you check your wake if you’re going by smaller fishing boats or paddlers,” Dugan said. “We’ve had paddlers get severely injured because boaters fly past them and the wake overturns their boats.”

Boaters should be familiar with water markers and navigation rules of the body of water to prevent a collision. They should also be aware if the lake they are on has a speed limit or slow no-wake zone restriction. It’s the boater’s responsibility to respect the rules and follow them. Boaters should always remember they are accountable for any damage they cause to other people’s property, according to the DNR. Since music and sound is amplified over water, boaters should keep the volume at an appropriate level. This can be disturbing for some people and could also make it hard for the driver to hear a spotter when someone is water skiing, tubing or kneeboarding. While you’re in the boat, keep the garbage out of the water. Have a garbage can on board or a plain garbage bag. Disposing of trash properly keeps the water clean and off the shorelines. Dugan said boaters need to remember that if they have children in the boat, they are learning boating behavior from you. When you lead by example, children tend to follow your lead. Boating etiquette is also about safe behavior while out on the water. In 2020, there were 16 boating fatalities in Minnesota compared to 10 in 2019. The 2019 figure, according to Dugan, was a record low. “Thirteen of the 16 fatalities in 2020 were not known to be wearing a life jacket, and 15 of the 16 fatalities in 2020 were men,” Dugan said.

PAUL DOLS | PRESS PUBLICATIONS

While out on the water this summer, be safe by practicing proper boating etiquette.

There has been one boating fatality in the state thus far in 2021. According to the DNR, 30% of boating fatalities in Minnesota occur in cold water. “The ice went out early on many lakes across Minnesota this year, but the water hasn’t warmed as quickly as you might expect,” Dugan said. “Water temperatures don’t adhere to a date on the calendar. While we’ve had open water for weeks now, the water remains dangerously cold and an expected fall into it could be deadly. Vigilance is key anytime you’re around the water, but especially when it’s cold.” While temperatures continue to rise, water temperatures across the state generally are around 50 degrees, which is cold enough to cause a gasp reflex and incapacitate even the strongest swimmers in less than one minute. Dugan noted that a Minnesota operators permit (boat license) is required for youth ages 12-17 to operate a motorized boat over 25 horsepower. They may operate a motorized boat of 25-75 horsepower without an operator’s permit as long as there is someone at least 21 years old on board with them.

BOATING ETIQUETTE Before the first launch of the season, anglers are reminded to inspect their watercraft and gear; enlist a mechanic to check exhaust systems for potential carbon monoxide leaks; and verify motorboats are equipped with the following: • U.S. Coast Guard-approved wearable life jackets for each person on board (children under 10 must wear a properly fitting life jacket while underway). • A throwable flotation device on boats 16 feet or longer. • A horn or a whistle. • Type B, U.S. Coast Guard-approved fire extinguisher. • Navigation lights in working order. • Valid boat registration, with numbers visible. Safety tips for boaters as they prepare to enjoy a day on the water: • Leave the alcoholic beverages on the shore. Drunk boating is the same as drunk driving. • Wear a life jacket. It’s the best way to stay safe on the water. • Enjoy the view and put away the phone. Just as distracted driving is a concern on our roads, distracted boating can lead to accidents and fatalities on our waters. • Take a boating safety course. A vast majority of boating accidents occur on boats where the operator has not taken a boating safety class. From the Minnesota Department of Natural Resources For youth interested in obtaining an operator’s permit, the DNR offers an online boating safety course that takes approximately 8-10 hours to complete. “The course walks you through the navigation requirements and state requirements. The online course has

improved quite a bit by being more interactive. If you get a wrong answer, it reinforces what the correct answer is, and that question will come back in the test,” Dugan said. “There are more videos and it’s not text-heavy. You’re learning the skills you need to learn.”

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WALKING CLUB: Encourages healthier community, strengthens social networks IF YOU GO:

FROM PAGE 1

regular walking routine while they strengthen social networks. “There are so many health benefits to walking, and if this can be a way to encourage people to include walking as just one of the basic health things that they do in their daily lives, that will be an enormous benefit,” Runbeck said. According to the Mayo Clinic, regular walking can help maintain a healthy weight; prevent/ manage various conditions, including heart disease, high blood pressure and Type 2 diabetes; strengthen bones and muscles; and improve mood, balance and coordination. The Centennial Walking Club is seeking around 10 walk leaders who will volunteer to commit to a walk at a certain time and place in one of the four communities. A list of the planned walks and suggested routes will be available on the club’s website centennialwalks.com, where members will be able to track their distance. The club will also

What: Centennial Walking Club kickoff event When: 6 p.m. Thursday, May 20 Where: Meet outside of Circle Pines City Hall, 200 Civic Heights Circle. Details: Come learn more about the Centennial Walking Club, sign up and take part in the first hike. host friendly competitions, such as which walking group can complete the most steps in a month. “It will be an opportunity to meet people who really enjoy being outside, who have that commitment to health, who want that opportunity to meet some new people,” Runbeck explained. Although the grant funding only goes through September, the hope is that the club will stay around much longer than that. Bourassa said he is hoping some dedicated members will stick it out through the winter to cross-country ski or snowshoe.

In addition to Rotary, several area churches, American Legion Post 566 and the Quad Area Chamber of Commerce are all partners on the initiative. The Centennial Walking Club will host a kickoff event at 6 p.m. Thursday, May 20, outside of Circle Pines City Hall. Folks who are interested in the club are invited to attend to learn more about the club, find out about suggested trail routes and sign up for the free club. Community members will then disperse to complete the first official hike. Lead Editor Shannon Granholm can be reached at 651-407-1227 or quadnews@presspubs.com.

CITY BRIEF

Police Chief recaps 2020

Spring cleaning is in the air

BY SHANNON GRANHOLM LEAD EDITOR

The Centennial Lakes Police Department (CLPD) has remained busy through the pandemic. Although some types of crimes have dramatically increased, other crimes have significantly decreased. James Mork became chief about halfway through 2020, and he is currently making his rounds to the three city councils in CLPD’s jurisdiction to present the department’s annual report. First up was Circle Pines, then Centerville, followed by Lexington. “2020 was a very challenging year. A global pandemic, racial tensions, civil unrest, combined with widespread unemployment made last year destined by many for the dustbin of history,” Mork said. “What is important to know is how well the officers and staff of the CLPD stepped up and met the challenges of this unprecedented time, leaving each call better than they found it, and partnering with the community wherever and whenever possible.” In 2020, CLPD responded to 205 Class I crimes, compared to 162 in 2019. Class I crimes include: homicide, rape, robbery, aggravated assault, burglary, larceny/theft, motor vehicle theft and arson. CLPD saw a total of 347 Class II crimes, significantly lower than the 504 logged in 2019. Class II crimes include: forgery/ counterfeit, fraud, embezzlement, stolen property, vandalism, weapons, prostitution, sex offenses, narcotics, gambling, family/ children, DUI, liquor laws, disorderly conduct and more. CLPD issued 963 citations/warnings in 2020, compared to 990 in 2019. In 2020 most citations/warnings were issued in Lexington (390) followed by Centerville (305) and Circle Pines (253). Mayor Dave Bartholomay said it would be nice to see the statistics broken down even further to show how many citations vs. warnings were issued. “We have always encouraged more warnings … It’s all about those teachable moments.” Arrest numbers were significantly lower in 2020 when compared to 2019. CLPD arrested 210 people in 2020 compared to 348 the year prior. For 2020, most arrests happened in Lexington (74), followed by Centerville (70) and Circle Pines (63). Not surprisingly, accidents are down because there were fewer vehicles on the road, Mork said. CLPD received 108 accident reports in 2020 compared to 157 in 2019. For 2020, most accidents occurred in Circle Pines (43), followed by Lexington (39) and Centerville (17). Traffic reports (tickets, accidents, motorist assists) are also down. There were 2,905 traffic reports in 2020 compared to 3,576 in 2019. For 2020, most of the traffic reports came from Centerville (1,023) followed by Lexington (967) and Circle Pines (858).

DAVE BARTHOLOMAY | SUBMITTED

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Although Class I crimes were up in 2020, Class II crimes were down when compared to 2019.

Miscellaneous activity reports were up slightly from 2019. Miscellaneous activity includes things that don’t fit into other categories, such as noise complaints, juvenile violations and neighbor disputes. CLPD had a total of 9,389 miscellaneous activity reports in 2020 compared to 8,121 in 2019. Circle Pines saw the most miscellaneous reports (3,611) followed by Lexington (2,854) and Centerville (2,419). Following Mork’s presentation, Council Member Dean Goldberg said, “Centerville and Lexington seem to be more rowdy than Circle Pines.” City Administrator Patrick Antonen said that might have to do with the fact that Circle Pines has fewer commercial businesses and no bars. Council Member Steve McChesney said he had heard a lot about motor vehicle thefts and carjackings lately and wanted to know if the local area was seeing that. Mork said most motor vehicle thefts in the area are “crimes of opportunity,” meaning someone leaves their car running in their driveway or at a gas station. Antonen asked about theft of catalytic converters. Mork said incidents of those thefts have dramatically increased metrowide; however, they are only seeing that “occasionally” in the three cities. Mork said the department is looking forward to ramping back up its community engagement and hoping to attend community events like Night to Unite in 2021. Lead Editor Shannon Granholm can be reached at 651-407-1227 or quadnews@presspubs.com.

Circle Pines residents showed up in full force for the spring recycling day. Two hundred and fifty vehicles showed up to participate. That number is just down slightly from the average of 269 vehicles for the spring event. The next citywide cleanup day will be Saturday, Aug. 28, at the public works building.

Number of ‘Tree City USA’ cities keeps growing Minnesota is home to 111 Tree City USA communities this year, the most in a century, according to the Minnesota Department of Natural Resources. Cities and towns achieve Tree City USA status by meeting four core standards of sound urban forestry management: they maintain a tree board or department; have a community tree ordinance; spend at least $2 per capita on urban forestry; and celebrate Arbor Day (April 30). “Trees and green spaces can be common ground for all Minnesotans in all communities,” said Emma Schultz, DNR community forest project specialist. “The Tree City program sets a standard for communities to strive for.” Some of the North Metro cities on the list include: Blaine, Lino Lakes, Mahtomedi, Maplewood, White Bear Lake and Wyoming. This is the 30th year the city of Lino Lakes has received the award. In addition, Lino Lakes is among 13 communities to receive a Tree City USA Growth Award, which recognizes milestones and annual activities in five categories that together build sustainable community forestry programs in the long term. White Bear Lake was designated as a Sterling Tree City USA Community back in 2008 after it received 10 years of Tree City Growth Awards. Tree City USA is sponsored by the Arbor Day Foundation in partnership with the National Association of State Foresters and the U.S. Forest Service. Through education and technical assistance, the DNR helps Minnesota communities meet Tree City USA standards. For more information about community and urban forestry in Minnesota, visit dnr.state.mn.us/forestry/urban/tree-city.html.

MAY 11, 2021

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CITY OF CENTERVILLE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING FOR A PLANNED UNIT DEVELOPMENT, REZONE FROM B-2 TO R-3 & ASSOCIATED COMPREHENSIVE PLAN AMENDMENT FOR A 103 UNIT, MARKET RATE, 4-STORY LUXURY APARTMENT BUILDING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the City Council of the City of Centerville, Anoka County, Minnesota, will meet on May 26, at 5:00 p.m. or as soon thereafter as possible. The meeting will be held via a Zoom videoconference on the internet at: https://zoom.us/j/478824301. The public may also participate in the meeting via telephone conference by calling 1-312-626-6799 (at the prompt, enter meeting ID: 478 824 301). The meeting will also appear on your local Government Cable Access Channel or can be live streamed at: https://northmetrotv.com/centerville-stream/. The meeting is not being held at City Hall. The purpose of this public hearing is to discuss and obtain public input regarding the proposed Planned Unit Development, Rezone from B-2 (Main Street Commercial) to R-3 (High Density, Multi-Family Residential) & associated Comprehensive Plan Amendment for a 103 unit, market rate, 4-story luxury apartment building (Belleville Landing Apartments). The public hearing shall continue until all evidence and testimony has been received by those present. Correspondence (mail, email or otherwise) will also be made part of the recorded public hearing testimony, including correspondence received prior to the publication of this notice, if received at City Hall by 4:00 p.m. on May 20, 2021. Emails must be sent to info@centervillemn.com. Mail must be sent to City Hall at 1880 Main Street, Centerville, MN 55038. Copies of submittals may be viewed at City Hall during normal business hours. Correspondence sent directly to a member of the Planning and Zoning Commission, City Council, or Economic Development Authority will only become part of the recorded public hearing testimony if that correspondence is also forwarded to the email or mailing address, above, by the deadline. PROPERTY I.D. #: PIN #R24-31-22-22-0215 (5.3 Acres of this PIN) TRACT A REG LAND SURVEY NO. 195, EX RD, SUBJ TO EASE OF REC (Proposed Lot 2, Block 2, Rehbein Commercial) APPLICANT: Apollo Development (w/Current Owner of Property R & R Leasing, Inc.) The Zoom Videoconferencing will not be closed captioned and requests for hearing assisted devices or a sign language interpreter must be received before 4:00 p.m., May 19, 2021.

Teresa Bender, City Clerk Published one time in the Quad Community Press on May 11, 2021.

for hearing assisted devices or a sign language interpreter must be received before 4:00 p.m., May 19, 2021.

Teresa Bender, City Clerk Published one time in the Quad Community Press on May 11, 2021.

CITY OF CENTERVILLE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING FOR A CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT FOR A CAR WASH AS AN ACCESSORY TO RETAIL FUEL SALES NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the City Council of the City of Centerville, Anoka County, Minnesota, will meet on May 26, at 5:00 p.m. or as soon thereafter as possible. The meeting will be held via a Zoom videoconference on the internet at: https://zoom.us/j/478824301. The public may also participate in the meeting via telephone conference by calling 1-312-626-6799 (at the prompt, enter meeting ID: 478 824 301). The meeting will also appear on your local Government Cable Access Channel or can be live streamed at: https://northmetrotv.com/centerville-stream/. The meeting is not being held at City Hall. The purpose of this public hearing is to discuss and obtain public input regarding the proposed Conditional Use Permit for a car wash as an accessory to retail fuel sales. The public hearing shall continue until all evidence and testimony has been received by those present. Correspondence (mail, email or otherwise) will also be made part of the recorded public hearing testimony, including correspondence received prior to the publication of this notice, if received at City Hall by 4:00 p.m. on May 20, 2021. Emails must be sent to info@centervillemn.com. Mail must be sent to City Hall at 1880 Main Street, Centerville, MN 55038. Copies of submittals may be viewed at City Hall during normal business hours. Correspondence sent directly to a member of the Planning and Zoning Commission, City Council, or Economic Development Authority will only become part of the recorded public hearing testimony if that correspondence is also forwarded to the email or mailing address, above, by the deadline. PROPERTY I.D. #: PIN #R24-31-22-22-0215 (4.5 Acres of this PIN) TRACT A REG LAND SURVEY NO. 195, EX RD, SUBJ TO EASE OF REC (Proposed Lot 2, Block 1, Rehbein Commercial) APPLICANT: Kwik Trip, Inc. (w/Current Owner of Property R & R Leasing, Inc.) The Zoom Videoconferencing will not be closed captioned and requests for hearing assisted devices or a sign language interpreter must be received before 4:00 p.m., May 19, 2021.

CITY OF CENTERVILLE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING FOR A CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT & REZONE FROM B-2 TO B-1 TO ALLOW FOR A 40 UNIT SENIOR LIVING FACILITY HOUSING HIGH ACUITY & MEMORY CARE FOR SENIORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the City Council of the City of Centerville, Anoka County, Minnesota, will meet on May 26, at 5:00 p.m. or as soon thereafter as possible. The meeting will be held via a Zoom videoconference on the internet at: https://zoom.us/j/478824301. The public may also participate in the meeting via telephone conference by calling 1-312-626-6799 (at the prompt, enter meeting ID: 478 824 301). The meeting will also appear on your local Government Cable Access Channel or can be live streamed at: https://northmetrotv.com/centerville-stream/. The meeting is not being held at City Hall. The purpose of this public hearing is to discuss and obtain public input regarding applications for a Rezoning from B-2 (Main Street Commercial) to B-1 (Commercial), and a Conditional Use Permit for a Specialized Care Facility. The public hearing shall continue until all evidence and testimony has been received by those present. Correspondence (mail, email or otherwise) will also be made part of the recorded public hearing testimony, including correspondence received prior to the publication of this notice, if received at City Hall by 4:00 p.m. on May 20, 2021. Emails must be sent to info@centervillemn.com. Mail must be sent to City Hall at 1880 Main Street, Centerville, MN 55038. Copies of submittals may be viewed at City Hall during normal business hours. Correspondence sent directly to a member of the Planning and Zoning Commission, City Council, or Economic Development Authority will only become part of the recorded public hearing testimony if that correspondence is also forwarded to the email or mailing address, above, by the deadline. PROPERTY I.D. #: PIN #R24-31-22-22-0215 (4.2 Acres of this PIN) TRACT A REG LAND SURVEY NO. 195, EX RD, SUBJ TO EASE OF REC (Proposed Lot 1, Block 2, Rehbein Commercial) APPLICANT: Rachel Development, Inc. (w/Current Owner of Property R & R Leasing, Inc.) The Zoom Videoconferencing will not be closed captioned and requests

QUAD COMMUNITY PRESS

11

CITY OF CENTERVILLE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON CITY CODE AMENDMENTS 156.030 (COMMERCIAL DISTRICT) (B-1) & 156.031 (MAIN STREET COMMERCIAL DISTRICT) (B-2) TO INCLUDE CAR WASH AS AN ACCESSORY TO RETAIL FUEL SALES AS CONDITIONAL USES AND AMEND TABLE 156-A.1 (DISTRICT ALLOW USES) ACCORDINGLY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the City Council of the City of Centerville, Anoka County, Minnesota, will meet on May 26, at 5:00 p.m. or as soon thereafter as possible. The meeting will be held via a Zoom videoconference on the internet at: https://zoom.us/j/478824301. The public may also participate in the meeting via telephone conference by calling 1-312-626-6799 (at the prompt, enter meeting ID: 478 824 301). The meeting will also appear on your local Government Cable Access Channel or can be live streamed at: https://northmetrotv.com/centerville-stream/. The meeting is not being held at City Hall. The purpose of this public hearing is to discuss and obtain public input regarding making amendments to the City Code relating to Car Wash as an Accessory to Retail Fuel Sales; Chapter 156, §156.030, (L) Conditional Uses, (13) Car wash as an accessory to Retail Fuel Sales; Chapter 156, §156.031, (D) Conditional Uses, (9) Car wash as an accessory to Retail Fuel Sales. 7DEOH $ ZLOO UHÁHFW D ´&µ IRU ERWK 'LVWULFWV DFFRUGLQJO\ The public hearing shall continue until all evidence and testimony has been received by those present. Correspondence (mail, email or otherwise) will also be made part of the recorded public hearing testimony, including correspondence received prior to the publication of this notice, if received at City Hall by 4:00 p.m. on May 20, 2021. Emails must be sent to info@centervillemn.com. Mail must be sent to City Hall at 1880 Main Street, Centerville, MN 55038. Copies of submittals may be viewed at City Hall during normal business hours. Correspondence sent directly to a member of the Planning and Zoning Commission, City Council, or Economic Development Authority will only become part of the recorded public hearing testimony if that correspondence is also forwarded to the email or mailing address, above, by the deadline. The Zoom Videoconferencing will not be closed captioned and requests for hearing assisted devices or a sign language interpreter must be received before 4:00 p.m., May 19, 2021. Teresa Bender, City Clerk Published one time in the Quad Community Press on May 11, 2021.

CITY OF LINO LAKES ANOKA COUNTY, MINNESOTA AD FOR BIDS — 2021 STREET MAINTENANCE PROJECT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that bids for the construction of the 2021 Street Maintenance Project will be received online through QuestCDN vBid™ until Tuesday, June 8, 2021 at 10:00 am local time. Immediately following expiration of the time for receiving bids, representatives of the City of Lino Lakes will publicly view bids at an online bid opening meeting. Those interested in viewing the online bid opening are welcome to join the meeting by logging on to https://zoom.us/join and entering Meeting ID 963 7263 9552 and Passcode 922711. The as-read online bid results will be available at www.questcdn.com following the bid opening. The Project includes the furnishing of all labor and materials for the construction complete in-place, of the following approximate quantities: 150,110 S Y Maltene Based Asphalt Rejuvenating Agent 841 RD ST Seal Bituminous Pavement Cracks 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 of the City of Lino Lakes shall comply with the provisions of the statute. Information and Bidding Documents for the Project can be found at www. questcdn.com. Bidding Documents may be downloaded from the website for a nonrefundable fee of $45 by inputting Quest project #7756127 on the webVLWH·V 3URMHFW 6HDUFK SDJH 7KH ZHEVLWH ZLOO EH XSGDWHG SHULRGLFDOO\ ZLWK DGdenda, lists of registered plan holders, reports, and other information relevant WR VXEPLWWLQJ D %LG IRU WKH 3URMHFW $OO RIÀFLDO QRWLÀFDWLRQV DGGHQGD DQG RWKHU Bidding Documents will be offered only through the website www.questcdn. com. Neither Owner nor Engineer will be responsible for Bidding Documents, including addenda, if any, obtained from other sources. Bids will only be accepted via the electronic bidding service through QuestCDN. The City Council reserves the right to reject any and all bids and to waive any bids received without explanation. No bid may be withdrawn for a period RI GD\V )RU DOO IXUWKHU UHTXLUHPHQWV UHJDUGLQJ ELG VXEPLWWDO TXDOLÀFDWLRQV procedures, and contract award, refer to the Instructions to Bidders that are included in the Bidding Documents. DATED: April 26, 2021 BY THE ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL s/s Michael Grochala, Community Development Director Lino Lakes, MN Published two times in the Quad Community Press on May 4 and 11, 2021.

OFFICE OF MINNESOTA SECRETARY OF STATE

Teresa Bender, City Clerk Published one time in the Quad Community Press on May 11, 2021.

CERTIFICATE OF ASSUMED NAME Pursuant to Chapter 333, Minnesota Statutes; the undersigned, who is or will be conducting or transacting a commercial business in the State of MinneVRWD XQGHU DQ DVVXPHG QDPH KHUHE\ FHUWLÀHV 1. The assumed name under which the business is or will be conducted is: Lake Area Service 2. The street address of the principal place of business is or will be: 446 Aqua Circle Lino Lakes MN 55014 3. The name and street address of all persons conducting business under the above Assumed Name, including any corporation that may be conducting this business. Justin Daryl Turpin 446 Aqua Circle, Lino Lakes MN 55014 , FHUWLI\ WKDW , DP DXWKRUL]HG WR VLJQ WKLV FHUWLÀFDWH DQG , IXUWKHU FHUWLI\ WKDW , XQGHUVWDQG WKDW E\ VLJQLQJ WKLV FHUWLÀFDWH , DP VXEMHFW WR WKH SHQDOWLHV RI SHUMXU\ DV VHW IRUWK LQ VHFWLRQ DV LI , KDG VLJQHG WKLV FHUWLÀFDWH XQGHU RDWK Dated: March 17, 2021 Signed: Justin Turpin Published two times in the Quad Community Press on May 4 and 11, 2021.

Submitting Public Notices Including Foreclosures, Certificates of Assumed Name, Liens, Probates and all other Public Notice Requirements

Deadlines: White Bear Press and Vadnais Heights Press, Thursday prior to publication date. Quad Community Press, Shoreview Press, The Citizen. By 5:00 p.m. Wednesday prior to publication date. Early deadlines apply on most holidays Counties of Washington, Ramsey and Anoka Contact: Lisa, Myrna, Gayle or Evelyn E-Mail: Legals@presspubs.com 651-407-1200 Call: 4779 Bloom Ave., White Bear Lake, MN 55110, www.presspubs.com, 651-407-1200 • Monday – Friday 8 a.m. – 5 p.m.

PHONE: 651-407-1250 | EMAIL: classified@presspubs.com

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MAY 11, 2021

Press Publications suggests that you be aware of advertisers requesting payment for shipping merchandise. Confirm and verify all contact resources prior to sending any money. Take caution when responding to text messages that are not local numbers.

20

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Notices

Notices

Father’s Day Appreciation

Celebrations

DEADLINE FOR • CLASSIFIED LINE ADS

MONDAY 9:00AM • DISPLAY ADS

FRIDAY NOON 651-407-1250 classified@presspubs.com (Earlier deadlines for Holidays)

$23

Garage Sale Ad! Includes 3 lines, each additional line is $7. s #LEAN OUT YOUR BASEMENT GARAGE OR ATTIC s ! CLEAN HOUSE IS A HAPPY HOUSE s TURN YOUR EXTRA STUFF INTO CASH Schedule your garage sale today! Not good with other offers, coupons or promotions. Ad deadline Friday 3pm 1 week prior to sale

CALL 651-407-1221 to place your ad

160 Hire Me King's Homecleaning LLC,Insured Casandra (612)-466-1075

300

Free Items

Free pick up for donated small furn/HH items to Church Store 651-430-0011 Free: 1 & 1/2 cases each of Kate Farms Peptide and Isosource 1.5 nutritional formulas. Can meet up in WBL,Vadnais Heights, or Mounds View.

104 Hauling/Moving Scrap metal appliance pick up 651-329-0815

106 Home Improvement A HANDYMAN Lrg & sm jobs 612-751-8336

110 Rototilling

Ann's AwesomeHousecleaning - 20 Yrs experience. Dependable, Trustworthy References Avail. Call or text 651-776-7834

C Certifi ed Public Accountants 11620 Mahtomedi Avenue, Mahtomedi 6651.429.9111 | ramsaycpa.com

362 Miscellaneous AT&T WIRELESS Two great new offers! Ask how to get the iPhone 11 or Next Generation Samsung Galaxy S10e on us with AT&T's Buy one, Give One offer. While supplies last! Call 855/332-0464 DISH NETWORK $64.99 for 190 Channels! Blazing fast internet, $19.99/mo. (where available.) Switch & get a FREE $100 Visa gift card. FREE voice remote. FREE HD DVR. FREE streaming on ALL devices. Call today! 855/562-4309 DONATE YOUR CAR truck or boat to Heritage For The Blind. Free 3-day vacation, tax deductible, free towing, all paperwork taken care of. 844/220-9501

TIMESHARE CANCELLATION EXPERTS Over $50,000,000 in timeshare debt and fees cancelled in 2019. Get free informational package and learn how to get rid of your timeshare! Free consultations. Over 450 positive reviews. Call 833/619-1117

Remember your dad this year by placing a note and picture (if you wish) to honor your dad.

366

405

Guns

Moving Sales

Real Estate Wanted

WANTED: ALL 1970S MOTORCYCLES Running or not. Titled or not. Cash in exchange. Sell now while prices are high! Call Dan at 612/720-2142

Do you have a duplex or small apartment building you are considering selling? Call Micah at (651) 400.0530

We Buy Vinyl Records Lps, 45s, Stereo Equip We make house calls by appointment. White Bear Lake Records 4775 Banning Ave,WBL wblrecords.com 651-224-4947

404

404 Garage Sales Girls clothes nwbn-5T Furn/Toys/Mens Cloth Misc.5/13-16,9-5p, 2483 Birch St, WBL

Garage Sales

Price is only $25

Lots of Great Stuff Furniture: • 12 Country Kitchen Chairs • Old Washing Machine • Counsel Record & Radio Player Combo • Sears Counsel TV/ Record Player • 2 Rocking Chairs • 3 Tables • 1 Bench Van Seat • 1 Stainless Steel 9’ Kitchen Table • Hanging Lamp • Window Screen • 2 Window Fans Flooring Supplies: • 11 Boxes of Tile • Clark Floor Scrubber • Tile & Cement Tools • Woods Floor Vents • Floor Coverings Storage: • 1 Large Steel Storage Cabinet • 2 Large Work Benches • Old Steel Locker • File Cabinet • 3 Small Carts and 1 Two-Wheel Cart

Pictures: • Ltd Ed Norman Rockwell Prints – Gold Medallion – Ltd to 1200 copies – By Charles Pyle • A Good Check Up • Home Dentistry • The Tooth Fairy Surprise Tools: • Old Table Saw on Stand • Grass Edger • 2 Old-style Push Lawnmowers • Yard Tools • 1 Sanding Head/ Sand Paper • 2 Wheel Moving Dolly Miscellaneous: • 2 Window Fans • Electric • Electric Cords • Gas Cans • New Basketball Stand & Basket • Old Steel Wagon • Lumber & Plywood

612-791-3985

General woodworking and customer service work; some exp in both areas desirable.

3-5 days/wk Must be thorough cleaner!

Maids of White Bear

www.mouldingsdoorsandmoremn.com

deadline date of June 11 Call 651-407-1221 or send to classified@presspubs.com.

651-247-2807

PT HELP NEED-VH Seldom drive for doc appt & plant/weed $15/hr - 651-483-6461

COMMERCIAL APPLICATORS Competitive wage and benefits, meal allowance, paid lodging. Traveling position for railroad vegetation control, 60-80 hrs/week. RAW (Cooperstown, ND) 888/700-0292 www.rawapplicators. com

FULL-TIME LABORATORY TECHNICIAN Benefited position available at First Care Health Center in Park River, ND. CLS/CLT certification required. 32 hours per week. To apply or for more information, go to: www.firstcarehc.com/employment-opportunities

NEED PART-TIME TRUCK DRIVER,

Join our Compassionate Team!

26ft straight truck/ lift gate, 6:00 a.m. start 25 to 30 hr a week, no special license/ need to get health card.

The Good Samaritan Society Home Health in Li le Canada, MN is looking for RN Case Managers and Home Health Aides. Our providers have the opportunity to build rela onships with pa ents while working in a more flexible environment. To learn more about our open posi ons visit www.good-sam.jobs and search “Li le Canada, MN” as the loca on.

1401 Willow Lake Blvd. Contact Steve at (651) 775-8137

Shoreview Ground Maintenance Co. Hiring Men & Women Full and Part-time! WORK IN THE GREAT OUTDOORS! $14/hr with Season-ending Incentive Bonus Program Great opportunities for Students and others. You can secure employment throughout your school career and solve the yearly job search! Part-time opportunities while in school when schedule allows. Weekend work only on a voluntary basis! Please call Bill @ 651-490-9755 or email to amilawn@aol.com to discuss opportunities and schedeule an interview.

5451 Peterson Rd 55127 5/14-15 9-6, 5/16 9-2, trdmill, ex bike, clothes, shoes, furn, dvd, cd, HH decor, girls toys clothes Collectibles & Misc. 5320 Barry Ln, WBT Wed5/12–Sat5/15 9-?

FT in VADNAIS HEIGHTS

651-486-7194 Mouldings, Doors & More

HUGE MOVING SALE Centerville, 6878 Deer Ct, May 13-15, 8a-5p, Framed Art, Books, Adult Clothes, Mower, Trimmer, Tools, HH, Antiques & Misc

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THE GENERAC PWRCELL A solar plus battery storage system. Save money, reduce your reliance on the grid, prepare for power outages and Vehicles Wanted power your home. Full installation services CARS/ available. $0 Down fiJUNKERS nancing option. • Cash Paid Request a free, no • Free Towing obligation quote Call Swede’s today. Call Towing, LLC (651)462-5513 888/913-5895

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Do you have ammunition or a hunting gun Bedroom Set – $700 in your home and you're not quite sure Queen 4-Poster w/3 what to do? My name dressers & mirror. is Al, owner of Al's 651-283-5290 Gun Shop, I'm happy KOI FISH 12 - 14” to review your firearm $50/ea, Call John! at no charge and give 651-777-3049 you a recommendaOctagon Dining Rm tion. Please call (651) 482-8138. Set; and Turntable (651) 429-2825

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For Sale

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DDungarvini provides id supportst ini a Residential Group Home setting to individuals with physical and mental disabilities. We have over 160 programs across MN including: St. Cloud, Monticello, Minneapolis, St. Paul, Stillwater, Forest Lake, North Branch, Mora, Howard Lake, Eden Prairie, Bloomington, Anoka, Jordan and Many More!!! Join Our Team! Take the first step towards enjoying your journey! Apply online today: www.dungarvincareers.com 651-699-6050

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NORTHWEST AREA SCHOOLS Multi-District/Education Cooperative in Isabel, South Dakota is seeking applications for the following instructor position/s: open until filled. Speech Language Pathologist, Early Childhood Special Education Instructor, Intro. to Drafting and Design/Architectural Drafting and Design (CTE CADD position). South Dakota licensure is required and work-related experience may count toward certification. NWAS offers competitive salary, benefits, transportation and SD Retirement. Contact Quinn Lenk, Director, at 605/466-2206, or email quinn. lenk@k12.sd.us. Northwest Area Schools Multi District/Education Cooperative does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, religion, national origin, sex, disability, or age in its programs and activities and provides equal access to the Boy Scouts and other designated youth groups.

WHITE BEAR LAKE, MN.

Diagnose, treat, and help prevent diseases and injuries in children from birth to 18 years of age. To apply, mail resume to: Ruth Rathbun, Group Health Plan, Inc. dba HealthPartners, Inc., 8170 33rd Ave S, Bloomington, MN 55425, or, email to: ruth.a.rathbun@healthpartners.com. Reference Job ID INSERT.

MAY 11, 2021

QUAD COMMUNITY PRESS www.presspubs.com

14 WHITE BEAR/VADNAIS HEIGHTS

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PRESS www.presspubs.com

HEY MOM & DAD!

ONLINE ONLY AUCTION | WHITE BEAR LAKE ESTATE AUCTION Auction location: TBA, White Bear Lake, MN 55110 The family has requested that the address only be provided to the winning bidders GOING ON NOW!!! Silver: Sterling silver silverware sets, lots of Franklin Mint Sterling silver ingots singles and collections, silver coins and others, 1890’s Guatemala ¼ real silver bracelet

End Date: Thursday May 20th - Lots will begin to close starting at 6pm Pick up Date: Saturday May 22nd 9am – 4pm

Collectibles: Coca Cola cast iron table base, wood crates, License plates, hundreds of records some still sealed, costume jewelry, White Bear Lake advertising, beer cans, glass insulators, lots of glassware, vintage French doors, coin collecting items, JFK, Frank Sinatra, Nesbitts, Pepsi, 7up, Tin signs, plates, Fenton, Hummel, leaded crystal, stamps, bottles, etc

Preview Date: By appointment only by calling 651-503-2377 All pick up times will be assigned to the winning bidders, we will work you to schedule a time that best fits your schedule, curbside pickup will be an option. 2004 Buick LeSabre Custom: One owner, just 81,734 original miles, 3800 V6, PW. PL. very clean, never a major repair, well maintained, non-smoker. Selling without reserve! Just a 5% buyers fee on this vehicle. Horse drawn sleigh: The wood and runners all seem to be in very good shape, kept indoors.

Misc: Utility trailer, books, scrapbooking, tables, chairs, lamps, racks, mid-century lime oak items, dinner sets, prints, paintings, some tools, lawnmowers, etc

SO MANY MORE ITEMS THAN LISTED – BE SURE TO CHECK IT OUT!! For more details and to bid online, please check out our upcoming sales at

WWW.SOLBERGAUCTION.COM

HEY MOM & DAD!

JAKE GUSTSchool

Centennial

YOUR GRADS ARE

High

JUNE 3, 2020

SARA RAJTAR

White Bear Lake Area

S TAKE A LOOK

High School

THEN --&-- NOW

Congratulations Katelyn! We are so proud of you and all that you’ve accomplished - can’t wait to see what future holds for you! the Good luck at UNW! — Love Mom, Dad and Jordyn

— Love Mom

ELISABETH BECKER

White Bear Lake Area

We are so proud of you and your accomplishments! We love you. — Mom & Dad and Will & Katie

High School

THEN -&- NOW

Mom, Nana and Papa are so proud of you. We love you. We can’t wait to see comes next for you what on your life adventure.

School

— Love Mom, Nana

We are so proud your accomplis of you and hments! We love you. — Mom & Dad and Will & Katie

KAYLA ANDERSON White Bear Lake Area

and Papa

THEN -&- NOW White Bear Lake Area

High School

MARINA RODRIGUEZ

— Love, Dad & Holly

Magna Cum Laude

THEN -&- NOW

Marina Rodriguez graduated Magna Cum Laude in Special Education from Mankato State University. We could not be more proud of the woman she has become and the compassion and determination she possesses! We love you so much!

LUCAS PROKOSCH White Bear Lake Area

High School

— Mom, Dad, Thomas,

— Love, Mom & Dad and Grandma & Grandpa

Congratulate your Graduate in the paper with a then

High School

— Love Mom

THEN -&- NOW BRENDAN BAUMAN

St. Paul Johnson High

THEN -&- NOW

School

Congratulations to Senior Graduate! our 2020 We are so Proud of you and wish World! LOVE YOU you the LOTS! “You can’t move Forward without saying Good-Bye to the Past”

ALLIE WALDVOGEL

childhood photo and Now Graduate photo for a Fun Keepsake to remember.

High School

Terms: Everything is being SOLD AS IS WHERE IS. 10% Buyers Fee on all items Payment Methods: Cash, Credit Card, PayPal, or Good Check (additional fee of 3% for all credit card purchases)

WANT TO SEE YOUR

GRAD APPEAR HERE?

Submit photos of your graduate by June 26th to make the EMAIL YOUR PHOTOS next TO: CLASSIFIED@PRESSPU run.

THEN -&- NOW

($28 PAYMENT REQUIRED)

BS.COM

Issue Date: Week of June 4th Deadline: Wednesday, May 26th, 3 p.m. Cost: $28/per paper Open Monday-Friday 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. 651-407-1221

*Include a self-addressed stamped envelope for us to return your photos.

Sale conducted by Solberg Auction | PH# 651-503-2377

Phone: ______________ Email: ______________________________

THEN -&- NOW

Congratulations on Chase your dreams. graduating! the fullest. We are Live life to so proud of you and hope all your dreams come true. — Love Mom and Dad.

Extend best wishes to your favorite graduate in our special section appearing in the: White Bear Press | Vadnais Heights Press Quad Community Press | Shoreview Press | The Citizens

Email Then and Now photos to classified@ presspubs.com or fill out form and mail or stop in to: Press Publications 4779 Bloom Ave. White Bear Lake, MN 55110

City/State/Zip: _____________________________________________

KYLE REANEY

White Bear Lake Area

Congrats Kyle! Your journey awaits. Never compromise your integrity, always work hard & embrace life. going places! We You’re couldn’t be prouder.

JR.

High School

Thomas Rodriguez Jr. is graduating White Bear Lake from Area was a starting Face-OffHigh School. Thomas Midfielder for the Lacrosse team for Varsity what would have Thomas was also been 4 years. a year. Thomas plans Captain for Junior and Senior to attend Albany SUNY in the fall to play Division 1 UniversityLacrosse. He plans on majoring in become a lawyer Political Science with plans to and your passion, drive someday a judge. Thomas, and willingness to are amazing qualities help others that will take you — We love you! Mom, far Dad, Marina, Ezra and in life! the fur babies!

White Bear Lake Area

Ezra and the fur babies!

THEN -&- NOW

So proud of you!!

THEN -&- NOW White Bear Lake Area

Address: __________________________________________________

THEN -&- NOW

Ethan - You did it! It’s honor to watch you been an the incredible younggrow into are! Congratulations man you on your graduation.

THOMAS RODRIGUEZ

High School

Congratulations to girl! We love you our sweet and are so proud of you and the amazing woman you’ve become! — Love, Mom and Dad

ETHAN ANDREKUS

THEN -&- NOW

Name: ____________________________________________________

Mahtomedi High School

THEN -&- NOW SAMUEL SCHOELLER

BECKER

High School

We’ve watched in as you’ve grown amazement into you are today, and the person we’re watching with anticipation to see what you will become. We are so proud of you! — Love Mom and Dad

KATELYN MEYER

White Bear Lake Area

N -&- NOW THE ELISABETH Mahtomedi High

ALL GROWN UP, LET’

THEN --&-- NOW

d I’m so prou of you!

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QUAD COMMUNITY PRESS www.presspubs.com

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REAL ID deadline extended to 2023 The U.S. Department of Homeland Security has extended the REAL ID full enforcement deadline to May 3, 2023. The deadline was previously set for later this year. “Protecting the health, safety and security of our communities is our top priority,” said DHS Secretary Alejandro Mayorkas. “As our country continues to

recover from the COVID-19 pandemic, extending the REAL ID full enforcement deadline will give states needed time to reopen their driver's licensing operations and ensure their residents can obtain a REAL ID-compliant license or identification card.” Beginning May 3, 2023, Minnesotans will not be able to use their standard driver's license to board

domestic flights or enter federal facilities. Instead, they will need a REAL ID, enhanced driver's license or ID card, passport or passport card or another acceptable form of identification for federal purposes. For more information about REAL ID, go to dps. mn.gov.

POLICE REPORTS The Lino Lakes Police Department reported the following incidents: • An officer conducted a traffic stop on a suspicious vehicle near 21st Avenue North and Crane Drive April 27. The driver was subsequently cited for a driver’s license violation. • Officers received a call of juveniles smoking marijuana in a motor vehicle in the area of 20th Avenue and Birch Street April 27. Officers stopped the vehicle and a juvenile male was charged with possession of marijuana in a motor vehicle and possession of drug paraphernalia. • An officer responded to a theft report in the 600 block of Lois Lane April 27. Property was stolen from one vehicle, and another vehicle was stolen. The investigation is ongoing. • An officer was following up on a theft case in the 600 block of Arlo Lane April 28 when it was discovered there was another victim. The investigation continues. • An officer responded to a call of a theft from a motor vehicle in the 7700 block of Lake Drive April 28. There is no suspect information at that time, and the investigation is ongoing. • Officers responded to a call from a passerby of a male seen pointing what appeared to be a gun in the 300 block of Elm Street April 28. A juvenile male was located with other juvenile males, and they were found to be in possession of BB guns. The incident was addressed and parents were notified. • An officer responded to a complaint of vehicles racing in the 6800 block of Otter Lake Road April 29. The involved vehicles were not located. Extra patrol was requested. • Officers responded to assist the State Patrol on a report of an intoxicated driver on I-35E near Main Street April 30. The driver, who was arrested for DWI, crashed into a median. There were no reported injuries. • An officer responded to a residence in the 7800 block of Lois Lane for a traffic complaint May 2. The officer

located the suspected driver and issued a citation. • Officers responded to a residence in the 7800 block of Lois Lane for a disorderly male. Officer spoke to all involved parties and a male was issued a citation. • An officer stopped a vehicle for expired registration in the 7100 block of 21st Avenue N. May 3 and could smell an odor of marijuana emitting from the vehicle. The vehicle was searched and the marijuana was seized. The driver was cited. The Centennial Lakes Police Department reported the following incidents: • Officers were dispatched to the 0 block of Park Drive E in Circle Pines April 28 on a theft report. • Police received a fraud report from a resident in the 200 block of Twilite Terrace in Circle Pines April 28. Information was collected. • Officers observed suspicious activity in the 8800 block of North Highway Drive in Lexington April 29. Police later conducted a traffic stop with the involved vehicle for a moving violation. The stop resulted in an arrest. • Police were dispatched to the 300 block of Civic Heights Drive in Circle Pines April 29 on a report of a disorderly male. • An officer was dispatched to a phone call report of a possible theft from motor vehicle from a resident in the 3800 block of Edith Lane in Lexington April 29. The caller reported there was no damage and nothing appeared to be missing. • Police responded to a harassment report in the 1900 block of 73rd Street in Centerville April 30. The caller advised his neighbor was driving slowly past his house and revving his engine. Police advised the caller of restraining order options. • Officers were dispatched to a fire in the 700 block of Civic Heights Drive in Circle Pines April 30. • Police were dispatched to the 9100 block of South Highway Drive in

Lexington April 30 on the report of a female trespassing. A notice of trespass for the entire shopping complex was issued. • Officers responded to a damage to property report in the 8900 block of Syndicate Avenue in Lexington April 30. • A vehicle theft was reported in the 9000 block of South Highway Drive in Lexington April 30. There is no suspect information at this time. • A squad was involved in an accident with a deer in the 1300 block of Birch Street in Lino Lakes May 1. • An officer conducted a traffic stop at the intersection of Main Street and Centerville Road May 1. A citation was issued for a crosswalk violation. • Officers conducted a traffic stop near the intersection of 20th Avenue

and 73rd Street in Centerville May 2. The driver was subsequently arrested for DWI. • Officers responded to an address in Lexington May 2 for a physical domestic in progress. Upon police arrival, a male was located outside fighting with family and needed to be detained to the ground. An ambulance was requested because the male was severely intoxicated. • Police observed a traffic violation near the intersection of Lexington Avenue NE and West Road in Circle Pines May 2. An adult male was subsequently arrested for DWI. • Officers responded to the 0 block of Circle Drive in Circle Pines May 3 on a property damage hit-and-run accident. A suspect was subsequently cited.

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692279

Registration opens March 1st 692318

St. Paul • 651-487-6700 mnwaldorf.org/summercamp

LAKE ARTS CENTER Excite and challenge 2/4/21 1:19SHELL POPM Box 315, Shell Lake, WI 54871 • 715-468-2414

In Visual Arts, Music & Theatre For students finishing grades 6-12

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4

651-407-0597 . WhiteBearArts.org

692321

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Explore our programs and register online at ymcanorth.org/summer.

69232221-SP08

THINK SUMMER