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VOL. 38 NO. 35 www.quadcommunitypress.com $1.00
SCHOOL BOARD: Recognizes seniors’ ‘grace and fortitude’ PAGE 3
Caps off to Class of 2020 Centennial High School Seniors walked across a red carpet in the Cougars stadium to pick up their diplomas. All of it was captured on video, which will be used to celebrate the Class of 2020 at the district's virtual graduation Saturday, June 13. Pictured at left is graduating senior Margaret Stoltzman who received these beautiful roses as a congrats from her mother Kelly Stoltzman. Margaret plans to pursue a college degree in accounting. See more photos on page 6.
PHOTOS BY SHANNON GRANHOLM | PRESS PUBLICATIONS
Lino Lakes extends its watering ban LINO LAKES — Effective immediately, residents are being asked to refrain from watering their lawns from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. to keep manganese at appropriate levels. Public Services Director Rick DeGardner and Utilities Supervisor Justin Williams presented three options at the City Council work session June 1. “We continue to be concerned that the increased watering of lawns will result in an overall (higher) manganese level in our water supply,” DeGardner explained. “We are convinced that if things keep going the way they are going ... it is going to force us to turn on additional wells. In the past couple of days, we have had to turn on Well No. 3 to take care of demand, and with temperatures coming up into the 90s, the demand is going to continue to go up.” The city was randomly selected to be tested
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in October 2019 and was notified about its manganese levels in November 2019. The test results from MDH concluded that Well No. 3 contains 367 micrograms of manganese per liter of water (µg/L); Well No. 4 contains 82.7 µg/L. A safe level of manganese for an infant is 100µg/L. That level goes up to 300µg/L for children older than 1 and for adults. The city then requested that its other wells be tested and determined all but one of its wells tested over the 100µg/L recommended for infants and three of them exceeded 300µg/L. In March, the council authorized a feasibility study that will look at the long-term solutions to lower manganese levels, including a water treatment facility. The results are expected to be presented at the council’s July work session, DeGardner said. In the meantime, the city continues to implement short-term solutions. One of those solutions is trying to only utilize its wells
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In an effort to try to keep manganese at adequate levels, residents of Lino Lakes are asked to not irrigate their laws from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m.
SEE WATERING BAN, PAGE 2
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History of Flag Day
WATERING BAN: Lino Lakes asks residents to restrict usage during the day FROM PAGE 1
that have the lowest manganese levels. That has worked well so far, but now the city is seeing an increased demand as summer progresses. “Wells No. 4 and 5 have extremely low manganese (levels). Those two wells are running 18-20 hours a day. If we were run into a problem with pumps at either of those sites we would really be in trouble (as far as manganese levels go),� DeGardner explained. Option one is to request that residents reduce water demand by voluntarily agreeing to water their lawns a maximum of once per week. Option two is to expand the daily watering ban. Currently, the ban is in effect from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. The ban would be extended by four hours earlier, in effect from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. Option three is to enact a complete watering ban, with exceptions for the irrigation of new landscaping, sod or seed within 28 days of installation. City staff recommends the second option. “We want to give people the opportunity to comply and come down. With that being said, every day there
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The city of Lino Lakes continues to check manganese levels in all of its wells weekly. This chart shows the results for December through April. The weekly levels can be found on the city’s website.
is a new home in Lino Lakes. We are growing, and every day a new home is getting sod in the summer,� Williams said. “If everyone complies, we can separate that irrigation time from that getting ready time in the morning.� Williams added that from about 5 a.m. until 11 a.m. is when the city is seeing that dual usage for both irrigation and home demand, and that is when the city might have to start to rely on the use of other wells if demand continues to trend upward during the day. “We are on the brink here of seeing our testing levels increase, and that is going to show in our
CITY OF LEXINGTON COUNTY OF ANOKA STATE OF MINNESOTA ORDINANCE #20-06 AN EMERGENCY ORDINANCE TO ASSIST BUSINESSES AND ESTABLISHMENTS DURING THE COVID19 PANDEMIC WHEREAS, the Mayor and members of the City Council convened an emergency session of the City Council on March 19, 2020, where they enacted a PROCLAMATION AND DECLARATION OF EMERGENCY. WHEREAS, previously, on March 13, 2020, Governor Tim Walz declared a Peacetime State of Emergency to authorize and require that all necessary resources be used in support of the COVID-19 response; and WHEREAS, on May 13, 2020, Governor Tim Walz, in Executive Order 2056, declared that bars and restaurants may reopen effective June 1, 2020, pursuant to Plans adopted by the Commissioners of Health and Economic Development; and WHEREAS, pursuant to said Plans, bars and restaurants may reopen to accommodate customers in outdoor seating with limited occupancy. MOREOVER, all businesses and establishments in the City, including bars and restaurants, have suffered extreme economic loss due to the COVID-19 pandemic; and WHEREAS, the City Council can authorize City Staff to assist its busiQHVVHV DQG HVWDEOLVKPHQWV WR VDIHO\ UHRSHQ SXUVXDQW WR WKH *RYHUQRU¡V ([HFXWLYH 2UGHU E\ WHPSRUDULO\ UHFRQÀJXULQJ LWV RUGLQDQFHV DQG DXWKRUL]LQJ &LW\ action to allow businesses to conduct and maximize their operations during the COVID-19 pandemic. NOW, THEREFORE, THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF LEXINGTON ORDAINS, DECLARES, AND DIRECTS AS FOLLOWS: 1. A section or subsection of the City Code of Ordinances shall be suspendHG RQO\ ZKHUH QHFHVVDU\ IRU DFWLRQ VSHFLÀFDOO\ SXUVXDQW WR DQG LQ FRQIRUPLW\ with this ORDINANCE. 2. City Staff is Ordered to assist businesses and establishments to reopen and operate in a manner which obeys State Orders and Plans for the lawful operation of business during the COVID19 pandemic while also allowing them to maximize their business operations; to wit: a. Signage standards pursuant to Lexington Code of Ordinances ChapWHUV DQG PD\ EH UHOD[HG RU QRW HQIRUFHG LI GHÀQHG LQ D =RQLQJ 3HUPLW issued by the City; E =RQLQJ DQG SHUIRUPDQFH VWDQGDUGV SXUVXDQW WR /H[LQJWRQ &RGH RI 2UGLQDQFHV &KDSWHU PD\ EH UHOD[HG RU QRW HQIRUFHG LI GHÀQHG LQ D =RQLQJ Permit issued by the City; and, c. Businesses and establishments may conduct business in City Lands, including but not limited to easements and rights of way, if approval is stated LQ D =RQLQJ 3HUPLW LVVXHG E\ WKH &LW\ 3. All existing Licenses issued by the City and the State of Minnesota for the consumption of alcoholic beverages issued pursuant to Lexington Code of Ordinances Chapter 5 and Minnesota Statutes Chapter 340A and are deemed $33529(' IRU WHPSRUDU\ PRGLÀFDWLRQV DQG UHYLVLRQV ZKLFK PHHW WKH IROORZing conditions: D (DFK HVWDEOLVKPHQW PXVW GRFXPHQW DQG GHÀQH D QHZ /LFHQVHG Premises located anywhere on their premises, parcel, or on contiguous lands; b. Each establishment must document that any changes to their License are approved by their insurer; and, c. Meet any other conditions deemed appropriate by the City. 4. The City Administrator shall oversee and administer any revision and PRGLÀFDWLRQ WR D /LFHQVH LVVXDQFH RI D =RQLQJ 3HUPLW RU SHUPLVVLRQ WR RSerate on City Lands, which, in his discretion, will allow a business or establishment to obey State Orders and Plans for the lawful operation of business during the COVID19 pandemic while also allowing them to maximize their business operations. These actions of the City Administrator pursuant to this ORDINANCE are deemed APPROVED by this Council, and thereafter, the Administrator shall report his approvals to the Council for their consent at their next regularly scheduled meeting. 5. City action pursuant to this ORDINANCE shall be effective ONLY during the period when the PROCLAMATION AND DECLARATION OF EMERGENCY issued by the City remains effective, or at such other time as an action pursuant to this ORDINANCE is repealed by the Council. 6. City action pursuant to this ORDINANCE shall be free, no fee shall be imposed for action pursuant to this ORDINANCE. 7. Effective Date: This ORDINANCE shall be effective immediately upon its publication. PASSED AND DULY ADOPTED this 4th day of June 2020 by the City Council of the City of Lexington. Mike Murphy, Mayor Attest: Bill, Petracek, City Clerk Published one time in the Quad Community Press on June 9, 2020.
weekly sample that we are putting on the (city’s) website,� he said. DeGardner said the plan is to reevaluate the approach at the council’s July 6 work session. If the temporary solution is not working, the city may need to take a more drastic approach. In the meantime, residents can stay up to date on the issue and check current manganese levels by visiting the city’s website at linolakes.us and clicking on the “public water advisory� on the homepage.
The fi rst celebration of the U.S. Flag's birthday was held in 1877 on the 100th anniversary of the Flag Resolution of 1777. However, it is believed that the fi rst annual recognition of the flag's birthday dates back to 1885 when school teacher, B.J. Cigrand, fi rst organized a group of Wisconsin school children to observe June 14— the 108th anniversary of the official adoption of The Stars and Stripes as the Flag's Birthday. The efforts of another school teacher, George Balch, led to the formal observance of Flag Day on June 14 by the New York State Board of Education. Over the following years as many as 36 state and local governments began adopted the annual observance. For over 30 years Flag Day remained a state and local celebration. In 1916, the anniversary of the Flag Resolution of 1777 became a nationally observed event by a proclamation by President Woodrow Wilson. However, it was not designated as National Flag Day until Aug.3, 1949, when an Act of Congress designated June 14 of each year as National Flag Day
BY THE NUMBERS 27: Official versions of the U.S. ag since 1977 6: U.S. ags planted on the moon 1949: The year President Harry Truman designated June 14 as Flag Day
$150 million: Total estimated sales of U.S. ags
Lead Editor Shannon Granholm can be reached at 651-407-1227 or quadnews@presspubs.com.
CITY OF LINO LAKES ORDINANCE NO. 02-20 REZONE PROPERTY FROM R, RURALTO R-1, SINGLE FAMILY RESIDENTIAL FOR NADEAU ACRES The City Council of Lino Lakes ordains: Section 1: Findings of Fact 1. The City received a Land Use Application to rezone certain property from R, Rural to R-1, Single Family Residential. 7KH 3ODQQLQJ DQG =RQLQJ %RDUG KHOG D SXEOLF KHDULQJ RQ )HE 3HU 6HFWLRQ WKH 3ODQQLQJ DQG =RQLQJ %RDUG VKDOO FRQVLGer possible adverse effects of the proposed rezoning and its judgement shall be based upon, but not limited to, the following factors: D 7KH SURSRVHG DFWLRQ KDV EHHQ FRQVLGHUHG LQ UHODWLRQ WR WKH VSHFLÀF policies and provisions of and has been found to be consistent with WKH RIÀFLDO &LW\ &RPSUHKHQVLYH 3ODQ The proposed rezoning is consistent with the Comprehensive Plan and Zoning Ordinance. Per the zoning ordinance, land that is guided low density residential can be zoned R-1, Single Family Residential, R-1X, Single Family Executive Residential or R-2, Two Family Residential. The proposed Nadeau Acres residential subdivision is consistent with the goals and policies of the comprehensive plan in regards to resource management, land use, housing, transportation and utilities. The development is consistent with low density residential land use and compliant with density requirements. Safe transportation corridors and public utilities also serve the development. (b) The proposed use is or will be compatible with present and future land uses of the area. The proposed Nadeau Acres development is compatible with the present and future land uses of the area. Present land uses in the area are residential. Future land uses in the area are guided low and medium density residential. (c) The proposed use conforms with all performance standards contained herein. The proposed Nadeau Acres development conforms with the performance standards of the R-1, Single Family Residential District. (d) The proposed use can be accommodated with existing public serYLFHV DQG ZLOO QRW RYHUEXUGHQ WKH &LW\¡V VHUYLFH FDSDFLW\ The proposed Nadeau Acres development can be accommodated with H[LVWLQJ SXEOLF VHUYLFHV DQG ZLOO QRW RYHUEXUGHQ WKH &LW\¡V VHUYLFH FDSDFLW\ The site is served by 8� watermain and 8�-10�sanitary sewer, forcemain and lift station. The public water and sanitary system is adequately sized for the development in the district. Section 2: Amendment. 7KH =RQLQJ 2UGLQDQFH RI WKH &LW\ RI /LQR /DNHV is hereby amended to rezone the following described property from R, Rural to R-1, Single Family Residential. Section 3: Legal Description. That part of the East Half of the Northeast Quarter of Section 26, Township 31, Range 22, Anoka County, Minnesota, described as follows: Commencing at the Southeast corner of said East Half of the Northeast Quarter; thence North along the East line of said East Half of the Northeast Quarter, a distance of 941.14 feet to the North line of the South 941.00 feet thereof, also being the point of beginning; thence westerly, along said North line of the South 941.00 feet thereof, a distance of 865.13 feet to the West line of the East 865.00 feet of said East Half of the Northeast Quarter; thence southerly, along said westerly line, a distance of 196.03 feet to the North line of the South 745.00 feet of said East Half of the Northeast Quarter; thence westerly, along said North line, a distance of 135.02 feet to the West line of the East 1000.00 feet of said East Half of the Northeast Quarter; thence southerly, along said West line, a distance of 495.07 feet to the North line of EAST BIRCH ADDITION, according to the recorded plat thereof, Anoka County, Minnesota; thence easterly, along said North line of EAST BIRCH ADDITION, a distance of 611.39 feet to the Northwest corner of Outlot A, said EAST BIRCH ADDITION; thence southerly, along the West line of said Outlot A, a distance of 190.00 feet to the southerly line of said Outlot A; thence easterly, along said southerly line said Outlot A, a distance of 60.00 feet to the East line of said Outlot A; thence northerly, along said East line of said Outlot A, a distance of 148.74 feet to the North line of the South 208.71 feet of said East Half of the Northeast Quarter; thence easterly, along said North line, a distance of 120.02 feet to the West line of the East 208.71 feet of said East Half of the Northeast Quarter; thence northerly, along said West line, a distance of 417.46 feet to the North line of the South 626.11 feet of said East Half of the Northeast Quarter; thence easterly, along said North line, a distance of 208.74 feet to said East line of the East Half of the Northeast Quarter; thence northerly, along said East line, a distance of 314.94 to said point of beginning. AND That part of the East Half of the Northeast Quarter of Section 26, Township 31, Range 22, Anoka County, Minnesota, described as follows: Commencing at the Southeast corner of said East Half of the Northeast Quarter; thence Northerly, along the East line of said Northeast Quarter, a distance of 1100.00 feet to the actual point of beginning; thence westerly along a line parallel with the South line of said East Half of the Northeast Quarter, a distance of 610.00 feet; thence northerly, along a line parallel with the East line of said East Half of the North-
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east Quarter, a distance of 220.00 feet; thence westerly along a line parallel with the South line of said East Half of the Northeast Quarter, a distance of 48.00 feet; thence northerly, along a line parallel with the East line of said East Half of the Northeast Quarter, a distance of 345.00 feet; thence westerly, along a line parallel with the South line of said East Half of the Northeast Quarter, a distance of 659.7 feet, more or less, to the West line of said East Half of the Northeast Quarter; thence southerly, along said westerly line, a distance of 919.95 feet, more or less, to the North line of the South 745.00 feet of said East Half of the Northeast Quarter; thence easterly, along said northerly line, a distance of 449.55 feet, to the West line of the East 865.00 feet of said East Half of the Northeast Quarter; thence northerly, along said West line a distance of 196.03 feet, to the North line of the South 941.00 feet of said East Half of the Northeast Quarter; thence easterly along said North line, a distance of 865.13 feet, to the East line of said East Half of the Northeast Quarter; thence northerly, along said East line, a distance of 158.86 feet to said point of beginning. AND That part of the Northeast Quarter of Section 26, Township 31, Range 22, Anoka County, Minnesota, described as follows: Beginning at a point on the East line of and 1320.00 feet North of the Southeast corner of said Northeast Quarter; thence North along said East line, 345.00 feet; thence West on a line parallel with the South line of said Northeast Quarter 658.00 feet; thence South, parallel with said East line of the Northeast Quarter, 345.00 feet; thence East, parallel with said South line of the Northeast Quarter, 658.00 feet to the point of beginning, EXCEPT that part described as follows: Commencing at the Southeast corner of said Northeast Quarter; thence North 00 degrees 23 minutes 08 seconds West, assumed bearing along the East line of said Northeast Quarter, 1380.00 feet to the point of beginning; thence continuing North 00 degrees 23 minutes 08 seconds West, along said East line, 285.00 feet; thence North 89 degrees 24 minutes 11 seconds West, parallel with the South line of said Northeast Quarter, 262.00 feet; thence South 00 degrees 23 minutes 08 seconds East, 170.00 feet; thence South 31 degrees 05 minutes 22 seconds East, 135.12 feet to the North line of the South 1380.00 feet as measured along said East line of the Northeast Quarter, thence South 89 degrees 24 minutes 11 seconds East, along said North line 193.00 feet to said point of beginning. Section 4: Development Regulations. The development shall conform to the plans, requirements, and conditions of approval as listed in Council Resolution No. 20-20. Section 5: Effect. This ordinance shall be in force and effect from and after its passage and publication according to the Lino Lakes City Charter and XSRQ WKH ÀOLQJ RI WKH ÀQDO SODW Passed by the Lino Lakes City Council this 26th day of May, 2020. Rob Rafferty, Mayor.; ATTEST: Julianne Bartell, City Clerk. Published one time in the Quad Community Press on June 9, 2020.
CITY OF LINO LAKES ANOKA COUNTY, MINNESOTA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the City Council of the City of Lino Lakes, Minnesota (the “Cityâ€?), will hold a public hearing on Monday, June 22, 2020, at or after 6:30 p.m. in the City Council Chambers at City Hall, 600 Town Center Parkway in the City, relating to a proposal concerning: (1) the adoption of a Ă€YH \HDU VWUHHW UHFRQVWUXFWLRQ SODQ WKH ´3ODQÂľ DQG WKH LVVXDQFH RI JHQHUDO REOLJDWLRQ VWUHHW UHFRQVWUXFWLRQ ERQGV WKH ´%RQGVÂľ WR Ă€QDQFH WKH UHFRQVWUXFtion of certain streets in the City, all pursuant to Minnesota Statutes, Section 475.58, subdivision 3b. The Bonds will be issued in a principal amount not to H[FHHG $ GUDIW FRS\ RI WKH 3ODQ LV RQ Ă€OH ZLWK WKH &LW\ &OHUN and is available for public inspection at City Hall during regular business hours. If a petition requesting a vote on the issuance of the Bonds signed by votHUV HTXDO WR Ă€YH SHUFHQW RI WKH YRWHV FDVW LQ WKH ODVW &LW\ JHQHUDO HOHFWLRQ LV Ă€OHG ZLWK WKH &LW\ &OHUN ZLWKLQ GD\V DIWHU WKH SXEOLF KHDULQJ WKH &LW\ PD\ issue the Bonds only after obtaining approval of a majority of voters voting on the question at an election. $W WKH WLPH DQG SODFH Ă€[HG IRU WKH SXEOLF KHDULQJ WKH &LW\ &RXQFLO ZLOO JLYH all persons who appear at the hearing an opportunity to express their views with respect to the proposal. In addition, interested persons may direct any TXHVWLRQV RU Ă€OH ZULWWHQ FRPPHQWV UHVSHFWLQJ WKH SURSRVDO ZLWK WKH &LW\ &OHUN at or prior to said public hearing. PLEASE NOTE, due to COVID-19, the public hearing may be conducted via telephone or other electronic means as allowed under Minnesota Statutes, 6HFWLRQ ' 3OHDVH UHIHU WR WKH &LW\¡V ZHEVLWH DW https://www.linolakes. us/ or call City Hall at 651-982-2400 to learn how to attend the public hearing via telephone or electronically, if applicable. Dated: June 9, 2020 BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF LINO LAKES, MINNESOTA Julie Bartell, City Clerk, City of Lino Lakes, Minnesota Published one time in the Quad Community Press on June 9, 2020.
JUNE 9, 2020
QUAD COMMUNITY PRESS www.presspubs.com
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Board recognizes seniors’ ‘grace and fortitude’ BY SHANNON GRANHOLM LEAD EDITOR
The Centennial School board is doing all it can to ensure that the Class of 2020 feels celebrated and appreciated. The school board was set to pass a resolution June 8, after press deadlines, that honors graduating seniors. “The Centennial School Board is honoring the graduating Class of 2020 with the resolution,” said Superintendent Brian Dietz. “We are proud of our seniors’ accomplishments and know that their grit, determination and resolve will be a springboard to their future success.” School board Clerk Kathryn Timm was one of the driving forces behind the resolution. Initially she was thinking about writing a letter to the Quad Community Press but felt like a resolution would be a better way to make sure that it gets
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documented on the record, in the school board’s minutes. “I am really proud of the service that I provide to the district by being on the school board. A lot of it is poring over a budget trying to make decisions that are best for our communities. To be honest, most of it is grunt work. A perk of the job is that we get to go to graduation. We get to go to academic awards, be the ones who hand out that diploma,” Timm said. “This year we didn’t get to do any of those things. There is no way that I can track down all of the kids who graduated from all three of our programs that have graduations and say, ‘Good job, we are proud of you and we know this was 13 years of effort.’” The resolution reads in part, “Despite the difficulty presented by the pandemic and distance learning, the accompanying cancellation of all traditional school and extracurricular activities (such as spring sports,
BUSINESS BRIEFS Jarod Endersbe, president of the Quad Area Chamber of Commerce (QACC) board of directors, has resigned. In a June 2 email newsletter, Endersbe said he faced a sudden health issue, made worse by the COVID-19 pandemic. “I feel it is in the best interest of the Quad Area Chamber that I resign as board president and step away for a time to not only fully recover, but to tend to my business, which is re-opening today,” he wrote. Endersbe is the general manager of Running Aces Hotel and assumed the role of QACC board president Jan. 1.
Home Enhanced closes its doors
Mayo is a neutered 3-year-old American bulldog mix who is looking for his forever home. This 85-pound pup has lots of energy and love to give. Mayo is housetrained and crate-trained. He loves belly rubs and will respect your personal space when relaxing together. You can best win Mayo over with treats and car rides. He even likes to sleep in on the weekends. If you are interested in Mayo, fill out an adoption application at ruffstartrescue.org. Once your application is received, a placement coordinator will be in contact with you as soon as possible.
A Home Enhanced, located at 7095 Centerville Road, announced last week that it is closing its doors. A photo of a fence with a “store closing everything must go” sign was posted on the business’ Facebook page last week. Owner Laurel McGinnity said, “With COVID-19, I am medically compromised and many vendors are as well. This sale has shown me how difficult and frustraitin git is to serve customers behind face masks and steamed eye glasses that do ot allow me to propertly connect with my lovely customers, to read their faces, emotions and to fully hear the words they share. I can not continue like this.” A Home Enhanced will be open from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. every Wednesday, Thursday and Friday until all of the inventory (including sale fi xtures) are sold. McGinnity said she is hopeful vendors/ artisians will step up to keep the store running in some fashion in the future.
prom, Advanced Placement and college entrance testing, academic competitions and awards), and the emotional toll of uncertainty surrounding personal health and the community economy, the graduating seniors were able to meet the requirements set by the state of Minnesota for graduation.” It continues, “The Centennial School Board recognizes that this graduating class has met those requirements with grace and fortitude in the face of extraordinary circumstances ... The Centennial School Board commends the graduating Class of 2020 on their achievement.”
Timm said the resolution is “just a little something” to let seniors know that the board is proud of them and the adversity they continue to overcome. She said, “It really is something to recognize this particular class and the adversity that they have had. We haven’t had this kind of adversity in my lifetime, and I am going to be 60 in a few months.” To see the full resolution, visit www.isd12.org/about/school-board. Lead Editor Shannon Granholm can be reached at 651-407-1227 or quadnews@presspubs.com.
Linda Runbeck will not run for re-election
State Rep. Linda Runbeck announced last week that she will be stepping down and will not run for re-election in the District 38A seat. “This has been a difficult decision,” she stated, “but the day-in-day-out stamina needed to be a great representative is getting harder to maintain. In fairness to all, I’ve decided the 2020 session will be my last.” Runbeck has lived in Circle Pines for over 40 years. She was previously an advertising executive and served on the Circle Pines City Council for four years before embarking on a run for the legislature. At the conclusion of this term in December, she will have served 22 nonconsecutive years, 14 in the Minnesota House of Representatives and eight in the Minnesota Senate. “Another big factor in stepping down is my husband, Rich, who simply said, ‘it’s time.’” Rich is Linda Runbeck also a former city councilor in Circle Pines.
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Brian Dietz Centennial Schools Superintendent
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“We are proud of our seniors’ accomplishments and know that their grit, determination and resolve will be a springboard to their future success.”
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Minnesota Nice? CAN’T BREATHE, I can’t breathe, please help me!” These were the final words of George Floyd as his life was taken under the knee of a Minneapolis police officer. This incident was the cause of domestic terrorism in cities across the nation. We have to ask ourselves, “Have we made any progress in race relation issues which are so deep rooted?” The fires and damage were caused here in Minnesota primarily by Minnesotans, with some outside influence. Looters exploited the damage to the stores. Several neighborhood businesses were destroyed in Minneapolis and St. Paul, which will now make for hardships for local shoppers without transportation. Minneapolis police are not trusted, and they need refined procedures in their conduct. Even if the charges to the officer seemed premature, the county attorney and the mayor felt something needed to be done About the immediately. Racism is ugly, and we can’t fight for justice with injustice. Town It is a sad day in Minnesota when have to live with unrest in place Gene Johnson we of empathy and love. I understand why people are angry. Living in White Bear Lake for the past 50 years, we’ve experienced racial hatred toward our family. In 1970 we adopted our eldest son, Cameron, who is mixed race. Cameron and his wife, Michelle, live in White Bear Township. When he was growing up we received letters stating that he doesn’t belong in this community. At our church, a member confronted us that he didn’t belong there either. When Cameron goes into a store, he is often followed around by clerks, security and other customers. It upsets me that he continues to have these experiences based solely on the color of his skin. It’s unacceptable and needs to change. LAST WEEK a police officer on an eviction notice call in Grand Forks, Minnesota was killed in the line of duty. It turned out to be the son-in-law of my nephew, Tim Christian and his wife, Sandy. Their daughter Mandy’s husband, Cody Holte, a 29-year-old police officer and leaves behind a 10-month-old son, Gunnar. Cody was the first police officer to be killed by gun fire in the line of duty in Grand Forks’ history. Cody took three bullets of the 41 rounds fired from an AK-47. One other officer was also shot and is recovering. WHILE THE MEMORIAL Day weekend had some inclement weather most people found a way to be outside on bikes, camping, golfing and boating. This is the time of year for families to review safety practices for all outdoor activities. I met Bob Odom years ago through WBL Rotary. He told me that every time their family was made aware of an accident they talked about it at the dinner table and talked about how it could be avoided. They also stressed how some people seem more vulnerable than others. The Odoms have retired to Fernandina Beach, Florida. THERE ARE MANY people and organizations that are working diligently to prevent COVID-19 from spreading and helping those who are recovering. There are many who are out of work. The pandemic has caused thousands to be unemployed, businesses filing bankruptcy, and the depletion of household budgets. The heroes are the moms and dads who are doing home schooling and the teachers who are preparing lessons online. We tip our hats to the first responders and all the people in the medical facilities who work tirelessly to meet the needs of those infected. Through this experience, and we don’t know how long it will last, people are becoming friendlier to one another. I’ve seen tables with free items in front of homes to anyone who can use them. People are finding new ways to help their neighbors and others. They are also finding ways to expand the food budget by buying in bulk and learning and trying new recipes. Gene Johnson is publisher emeritus of Press Publications.
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I fell in love with dairy
any of you do not know much about me. You probably know I live in a small town in Wisconsin, I have four kids, and I really like food. I grew up in a Minneapolis suburb. I loved the outdoors and fantasized about living like Laura Ingalls Wilder when I grew up. As a teen, I lived up to the “Wilder” dream of my childhood idol, attending concerts at First Avenue, dressing like Madonna, Wild and driving a Chow Corvette. I had a soft side, too. Lisa Erickson I loved to camp and cooked gourmet meals with my best friend—we did everything together until she moved to France. We’ve always stayed in touch, even though we went our separate ways. Though oceans apart, our discussions about food grew in-depth and knowledge. Dairy kept coming up as our main topic of interest. Later, my time on the UW System Board of Regents and the Wisconsin Technical College Board opened my eyes to how integral and interwoven dairy is to Wisconsin. I learned how Wisconsin became the dairy state, about Babcock, how researchers in Madison discovered warfarin, and so
much more related to dairy. Eventually, we started doing research, which resulted in a book about dairy and cheese in Wisconsin. The depth of tradition, love, and passion in dairy knocked my socks off. I wanted to be part of that passion. In early 2019, after we finished our book, I accepted a job with Crystal Ball Farms Dairy as the dairy plant manager. I couldn’t be happier. I am part of carrying on the tradition of dairy in Wisconsin and the nation. June is dairy month. Join me in celebrating dairy and supporting dairy farms. Dairy Good Cake 2 cups flour 1 ½ tsp salt 2 tsp baking powder 4 eggs, room temperature 2 cups sugar 1 Tbsp vanilla extract ¼ tsp almond extract 1 cup whole milk 10 Tbsp butter Preheat oven to 325°F. Lightly grease two 8-inch round cake pans; set aside. In a small bowl, combine the flour, salt, and baking powder. Set aside. In a large mixing bowl, using a hand mixer, beat eggs, sugar, vanilla, and almond extract, until thickened. Add the dry ingredients and mix just until combined. Heat the milk in the microwave. Add the butter, stirring until the butter is melted. Add the milk to the
batter, stirring to combine. Divide the batter between pans. Bake until a toothpick inserted in the center comes out clean. Cool cakes. Pudding (Frosting) 2/3 cup sugar ¼ cup Flour 2 Tbsp cornstarch 1/2 tsp salt 2 eggs 2 cups whole milk, heated very hot 6 Tbsp butter 1 tsp vanilla ¼ tsp almond In a medium-sized saucepan, whisk together sugar, flour, cornstarch, salt, and eggs until smooth. Gradually add the hot milk to the sugar and egg mixture, stirring constantly. Over medium heat, stir constantly until the mixture thickens and comes to a boil. Cool completely. Slice the cakes in half horizontally. Set one of the four layers aside. On a cake plate, place one layer and frost with pudding as you would frosting. Top with the next layer and frost. Place the third layer on top and frost the entire cake on sides and top. With the last layer, over a bowl crumble the cake. Press the cake crumbs into the pudding all over the frosted cake. Cover and refrigerate until ready to serve. Lisa Erickson is a food columnist who loves all things dairy. You can get more recipes by emailing her at wildchowrecipes@gmail.com
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POLICE REPORTS The Lino Lakes Police Department reported the following incidents: • Officers were requested to assist the State Patrol with a personal injury accident in the 6900 block of I-35E May 26. Officers and ambulance staff provided medical care to those involved. • Officers responded to the 9200 block of Quemoy Court NE in Blaine to assist with an incident in which two males brandished a gun during an attempted theft and fled the scene. Officers helped to set up a perimeter, but the suspects were not located. The Blaine Police
Department is leading the investigation. • An officer responded to the 700 block of Aqua Lane May 26 on a damage to property report at a local business. The area was searched but the involved vehicle could not be located. • An officer took a phone call report regarding a theft that occurred in the 500 block of Lois Lane May 26. The incident was documented, and no suspects have been identified. • An officer took a report of a theft by swindle of a motor vehicle in the 100 block of Green
The constant during change
W
e have witnessed and experienced some drastic changes in our lives over the past several weeks. Distance learning, working from home, masks, death, loss of income, shopping challenges. New words came into our vocabulary, COVID-19, Wuhan, Dr. Fauci, asymptomatic, social distancing, just to name a few. Depending on what news station, radio station, newspaper, podcast, internet story, we most often times would find variations on “what is going on.” Again, depending upon how the news is relayed makes a difference as to how the listener interprets the message. Pastor The one book that never changes its message is the Bible. Ponderings King Solomon wrote Proverbs 3:5-6, “Trust in the Lord with all Patricia your heart and lean not on your Clearence own understanding; in all your ways submit to Him and He will make your paths straight.” In this time of uncertainty and unrest, it is important to find the constant; the peace; the direction in our lives. Not only us adults, but our children need the constant and the peace and the direction on a day-to-day basis. Let us take this time to strengthen our faith, strengthen our relationship with God, and strengthen family relationships. Plan a Bible study with your family, or by yourself if you are alone. The messages in the Bible are the constant that we need to move forward through these days with grace and love. We will survive just fi ne and grow stronger without a typical graduation ceremony, prom, church service, sporting events, or going out to eat. I encourage you to follow the words of King Solomon, “Trust in the Lord…” Patricia Clearence is the chaplain for the Centennial Fire District and Lexington Fire Department.
Briar Drive May 27. The incident was documented and is currently under investigation. • Officers received information about a suspicious male going through a mailbox in the 7100 block of Rice Lake Lane May 27. The officer later learned no crime had been committed. • A community service officer took a complaint about feeding wild animals in the 1200 block of 81st Street. All parties were advised. • An officer took a burglary report from the 6500 block of Enid Trail May 27. An unknown suspect(s) stole a bicycle and bicycle trailer from a garage. The case is under investigation. • While on patrol, an officer located a juvenile near North Road and Sunset Avenue who was out past curfew May 28. The juvenile was found to be in possession of tobacco products and transported home. Charges will be referred to the Anoka County Attorney’s Office. • Officers assisted another agency near the I-35 split in
connection with a traffic stop involving a stolen trailer May 28. Officers assisted in detaining the driver. • Officers responded to a report of a suspicious vehicle slowly driving in the 6400 block of Pheasant Hills Drive May 28. Officers located and stopped the vehicle. The driver showed signs of impairment and was arrested for DWI. The driver refused to take a breath test. • A predatory offender updated their address May 29 in the 6800 block of Lake Drive. • Officers witnessed a suspicious vehicle parked in a business lot in the 8000 block of Lake Drive after hours May 29. The parties are being charged with drug offenses. • An officer checked on a suspicious vehicle in the 7500 block of Lake Drive May 30. Three adults were subsequently arrested for receiving stolen property. • Officers received several fireworks complaints on May 30 throughout the city.
Eleanor Ruth (nee Goehring) Yackel Longtime resident of Circle Pines, Eleanor Yackel lived a wonderful, full life of 87 ½ years and left this world on Pentecost Sunday, May 31, 2020. Born Oct. 22, 1932 in Springfield, Minnesota, she grew up on the family farm outside of Sanborn, Minnesota and graduated from Sanborn Public School. Eleanor loved people, life and music. She entertained with gusto and was a great-hearted, supportive friend to many people. Music was a central part of Eleanor’s life. She received her bachelor’s degree in music education from St. Olaf college in 1954, taught music in public school for five years then gave piano lessons to hundreds of students in her home. She also directed numerous adult and children’s choirs, played the organ at Our Savior’s Lutheran church in Circle Pines, and wrote music for educational publications as well as for the choirs she directed. Married to John Yackel in 1956, Eleanor was a warm, welcoming hostess to the many people who came through the doors of their family home, sharing her hospitality through good food, her ever–present smile, and sing-a-longs around the piano, which she dearly loved to play. Her graciousness was extended to larger circles when she established “Hospitality Place,” a center for retreat and renewal in her neighborhood. A large part of Eleanor’s life was dedicated to American Guidance Service (A.G.S.), the educational publishing business that she helped her husband to start. Eleanor and John raised four children together: Margaret, Peter, Carl and Jean. Later the couple welcomed into the family two refugee sons, Kiet Phan and Mohammad Mohammad.
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Throughout her life, Eleanor was a role model for many as she lived out her faith in God. She knew that God loved her and called her to love her neighbors and all of God’s created world. She continually put others first and worked tirelessly to stand up and speak out in protest when she saw injustice and oppression, doing so with grace and a heart for reconciliation. Eleanor was preceded in death by her parents Erna and Arnold Goehring, a sister, Gertrude Boyum and brothers-in-law, Earlo Boyum and Roland Pederson. Eleanor is survived by her husband of 63 years, John Yackel and their children, Margaret (Mark) Yackel-Juleen, Peter (Alison Morse) Yackel, Carl (Jackie Haft) Yackel, and Jean Foster; nine grandchildren, Andrew, Elizabeth, Eli, Isaac, Frances, Jamishin, Jeanette, Jeana, Mike; and five great-grandchildren; sister, Jean; and seven nieces and nephews. She is loved and will be missed by many. There will be a private family memorial service with a public Celebration of Life held at a later date. Memorials preferred to Manna Market food pantry at Our Savior’s Lutheran Church, Circle Pines, Feed My Starving Children or Second Harvest Heartland. MUELLER-BIES 651-784-3390 muellerbies.com
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.
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 10:30 am Reserve your spot at www.mystjoes.me 171 Elm Street • Lino Lakes, MN • 651-784-3015
are no suspects at this time. • A theft was reported in the 9200 block of Ryan Place in Lexington May 27. • Police responded to a neighborhood dispute in the 200 block of Galaxy Drive in Circle Pines May 27. Police assisted in mediating the incident. • Officers were dispatched to a welfare check in the 20 block of Village Parkway in Circle Pines May 27. Officers located a male who was under the influence of alcohol. He was transported to jail. • Police responded to the 4100 block of Woodland Road in Lexington May 28 on a report of a burglary at a construction business. An unknown suspect climbed a fence and then broke into two locked enclosed trailers and removed several power tools. The estimated loss is $4,600. • Officers were dispatched to the 1900 block of 72nd 1/2 Street in Centerville May 28 on a report of a trailer theft. Information was collected.
OBITUARY
Church Directory We have re-opened our Church
The Centennial Lakes Police Department reported the following incidents: • A neighborhood dispute was reported in the first block of Hillcrest Lane in Circle Pines June 1. • Officers were dispatched to the 90 block of South Drive in Circle Pines June 1 on report of a fire. • Officers conducted a traffic stop near Lovell Road and Hamline Avenue in Lexington June 2. An adult male was subsequently arrested for possession of a controlled substance. • Damage to property was reported in the 100 block of South Drive in Circle Pines June 2. • Police were dispatched to the 4100 block of Woodland Road in Lexington June 2 regarding a hit-and-run accident. • An officer was advised of a report of vandalism in the 1800 block of Fox Run in Centerville May 27. The officer subsequently observed paint markings on playground equipment at Tracy Joy McBride Memorial Park. There
St. Mark will be closing the building until further notice. In the meantime, please join us for worship and devotion on our website or Facebook page.
t Sunday: Classes for all ages — 9 a.m. Worship service—10 a.m. t Wednesday evening: Junior and Senior High 10101 Lexington Avenue N Circle Pines, MN 55014 763.784.1760 www.livingfaithmn.org
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
1st Worship 8:45
669320
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Class of perseverance and possibility The Centennial School District is doing all it can to ensure that the Class of 2020 is celebrated. Even though graduation is looking very different this year, district staffmembers want graduating seniors to know they are proud of them. Be sure to watch the district's virtual commencement Saturday, June 13.
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Prep athletes refl ect on lost season
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Cougar alum Falck will fi nish college career as a Nebraska wide receiver BY BRUCE STRAND SPORTS CONTRIBUTOR
DAVE POPP | SUBMITTED
The Centennial girls lacrosse team put an ending to the 2020 non-season by having social distancing pictures taken of the seniors, coach Gary Nelson said. Front (from left): Hailey Herzig, Kennedy Grant. Middle: Layne Hofmann, Jenna Popp, Gabbi Buttweiler, Abby Willenbring. Back: Captain Jillian Neudahl, Coach Gary Nelson, Captain Carly Huntington, Coach Kurt Brouillet, Captain Justine Case. The girls also voted for next year’s captains, Sabra Brouillet, Neila Haney, and Zoe Schneider. BY BRUCE STRAND SPORTS CONTRIBUTOR
The Quad Community Press invited local athletes by email through their coaches to comment on the unprecedented loss of an entire season due to the pandemic along with what they did while still hoping to compete, and how they handled distance learning. Here are some reactions: Justine Case, senior lacrosse goalie, said, “I was super torn up about it when I heard my season was canceled. I really miss my teammates and goofing off with them during practice. I would’ve even been happy with a shortened season. I really wanted to play my senior year and have a great season to end on.” Case did some running, practiced in her backyard, and got together with a few teammates to scrimmage in the park. “I wanted to take sections and go on to state with my team in my senior year," she said. "All of us were so excited for this season and had done a ton of training to get ready for it.” Case said distance learning was problematic for her. “It was easy to procrastinate the homework, I was not prepared for online learning whatsoever. Learning material on a screen versus in a classroom was way harder than I expected.” Jack Simso, the Cougar tennis team’s
No. 1 singles player and second-year captain, said, “I missed playing tennis and I had hoped to play doubles in sections with my younger brother. I was hoping that it (the season) would resume.” He ran and worked out to stay in shape. “We expected to have a very strong team and compete for a conference championship,” Simso said. “We only lost one varsity player from last year.” About school at home, he groused, “I didn’t like distance learning at all.” Jack Hoglund, track and field captain, lamented, “I was absolutely devastated about losing my senior season. I have been working towards this year since I was a sixth grader trying out track for the first time, and to see it all end like this had me at a loss for words and emotions.” A pole vaulter and hurdler, Hoglund missed the “mix” of every meet of competing hard and cheering friends on. “It just was the most fun I ever had, and I would give anything to experience it just one more time.” He was hoping to reach state in pole vault after missing by just one place last year. He held out hope that the last few meets would be held and was working out with teammates until the final word came. “It also kept us in a good mood and spirits high just to be working out together one last time,” he said.
Levi Falck started his college sports career as a baseball recruit at the University of South Dakota (USD) and will fi nish as a football player in the Big Ten at the University of Nebraska. The 2016 Centennial graduate switched to football at USD, played three seasons as wide receiver, and graduated early, which gave him the opportunity to play one more season at another school as a graduate transfer. Falck, a kinesiology and sports science major, tweeted he was "excited for the opportunity to play another season of football at the University of Nebraska." Falck, 6-2 and 205 pounds, had a solid sophomore year for USD with 45 catches for 492 yards and two touchdowns. One game in particular stood out. He caught 11 passes for 140 yards in the opener against Kansas State while covered by cornerback Duke Shelley, who was drafted by the Chicago Bears in the sixth round. “Knowing that I could go up against those kinds of guys and make plays gave me the confidence,” Falck said in an interview with the Husker, a Nebraska website. “After that game, I was like, ‘Alright, if I graduate early, it’s always been my dream to play at a big school and I know I want to do well there, too. I don’t want to just go there.’ Knowing I could go against an NFL Draft pick and put up 11 catches on him, I knew I could do it if I kept working.” His junior year, last fall, Falck suffered a broken bone in his hand and was limited to six games, making nine catches for 85 yards. Still, Nebraska recruiter Trent Mossbrucker saw some fi lm on Falck and asked him to join the
USD | SUBMITTED
Levi Falck
Cornhuskers as a walk-on. The Husker article said Iowa State had also shown interest. At Centennial, Falck hit .510 with 25 stolen bases as a senior in baseball and signed with USD. He was also a dominant wide receiver in football, said Cougar coach Mike Diggins. When the USD baseball coach who signed Falck left, the freshman switched to football as a walk-on. In three games as a freshman, he caught 16 passes for 197 yards, and became a starter as a sophomore. Nebraska, coached by Scott Frost, had a 5-7 record last year, 3-6 in the Big Ten. “I’m confident I’ll get down there and show them what I can do,” Falck told the Husker, “and then we have to wait and see what happens.”
White Bear Lake
AVENUE OF THE ARTS Virtual Summer Classes for Ages 6-18
We might not be all in the same boat, but we are all in the same storm.
Painting, cooking, textiles, sculpture, writing, theater, and more Browse Classes at WhiteBearArts.org
Children's Performing Arts misses our students, families, volunteers and community. It won't last forever - it's #JustAnIntermission
4971 Long Avenue whitebeararts.org 651.407.0597
4941 Long Avenue lakeshoreplayers.org 651.478.7427
4941 Long Avenue childrensperformingartsmn.org 651.336.8613
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Hanifl Performing Arts Center
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2004 Chevy Silverado Truck,5.7ltr w/Western Snowplow pkg. 119K miles, Some rust. 651-484-0123 5' x 8' Landscape Trailer. $200 – 651430-1002 PREM LazyBoy HideA-Bed, PERFECT COND. Orig $699 sell $225 – 651-429-5561
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23 Free Items Admiral Refrig – Designer Series – white 18.5 cu ft, Works good. 651-777-2911 FIREWOOD – You cut & haul; WBear Twnship - 651-483-5343 Free pick up for donated small furn/HH items to Church Store 651-430-0011 FREE VINTAGE smaller kitchn hutch, gdcond 302.544.1021 Free wood chips, Hugo area. 651-4268660
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369 Want to Buy ALL 1970s MOTORCYCLES Running or not. Titled or not. Prices will fall soon. Sell now while prices are high! Call Dan at 612/720-2142
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Duties include providing data analysis, contracting & grants management services, and facilitating special projects; Act as claims and payments resource. Desired Qualifications: Bachelor's or Master's degree in Business, Management, Public Health, or Human Services administration; Four years' experience in direct case work practice, public health administration, business administration, public administration. $22.24 to $30.48 DOQ Apply online on Minnesota Merit System's website by June 19, 2020. https://www.governmentjobs.com/careers/mnmeritsystem
CARPENTER Looking for a Lead Carpenter who has extensive experience in residential remodeling and managing a crew. - Able to run a project start to finish - Have great communication skills- customers, crew and subs - Skilled in all aspects of residential remodeling - Enjoys renovating homes to current market trends We are currently scheduling work through winter 2020/21. Please respond with resume and references.
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Office Support Specialist - Permitting Full Time
Building Inspector Full Time Duties include performing skilled inspections and plan review work involving the examination of commercial and residential building plans and the inspection of structures to ensure compliance with and enforcement of the appropriate State Building Codes and affiliated local ordinances, rules, and regulations. Desired Qualifications: Current Minnesota Department of Labor and Industry certification as Building Official Limited or full Certified Building Official; five years in the field of building inspection and plan review with basic knowledge in the administration and implementation of zoning codes. $24.91 to $34.18 DOQ. Apply online at www.chisagocounty.us by June 27, 2020.
Duties include assisting clients with building permit files intake, scanning, and file maintenance and secretarial work and front reception support to the department of Environmental Services and Zoning. Desired Qualifications: Minimum 2 year post-secondary education or 3 to 5 years equivalent clerical/office experience; General knowledge of building inspections, permitting, zoning, and general permitting practices preferred. $16.50 to $22.47 DOQ. Apply online at www.chisagocounty.us by July 10, 2020.
Human Services Supervisor - FT Duties include providing direction and development of programs directed to persons accessing services under Medicaid and Medicare. Responsible for the development, interpretation, and oversight of a wide range of social service programs, policies, and procedures. Desired Qualifications: Bachelor's or Master's Degree in Social Work or nursing degree with 1+ years of supervisory experience. $30.96 to $42.47 DOQ. Apply online at Minnesota Merit System www.governmentjobs.com/careers/ mnmeritsystem by June 12, 2020.
506
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY, all Free wood chips, WBL real estate advertising area. 651-426-8660 in this newspaper is Real Estate Sales subject to the Fair FREE: 2 Original Mat- Dehumidifier – SunKen Bkr 651-238-3438 Housing Act which tresses twin beds Vry beam, Works good. kenkirby.com KDK makes it illegal to adgd cond 302-544-1021 $42 - 651-429-1264 vertise “any preference, limitation or discrimination based on BIKE: Jamis Citizen2 race, color, religion, Vehicles Wanted Woman's CR8 suspns ENJOY 100% PERsex, handicap, familial $200 651-429-0223 FECTLY TENDER status, or national oriand guaranteed! 20 gin, or an intention, to CARS WANTED main courses plus get make any such preferOctane Elliptical Ma• Cash Paid chine - $850 GREAT 4 free burgers. Order ence, limitation or dis• Free Towing the Butcher's Bundle - crimination.” Familial DEAL! 651-330-1760 Call Swede's only $69.99. Call status includes chilTowing, LLC 844/331-1614 mention dren under the age of (651) 462-5513 Select Comfort Adj code: 61086TVG or 18 living with parents (612) 269-2706 Bed,King Sz, Dual Redirection? visit www.omaor legal custodians; mote, $1950 (Orig hasteaks.com/dinpregnant women and $6k) – 651-330-1760 ner397 people securing custody of children under 18. This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising Quality Cleaning for real estate which is Guaranteed - Call Classifieds 3 lines for 4 weeks in violation of the law. Carrie 612-703-6868 Our readers are herein 6 newspapers! by informed that all White Bear Press, Vadnais Heights, Quad Community, Shoreview, dwellings advertised Lowdown & The Citizen in this newspaper are Hauling/Moving available on an equal $8 $1 - $300 FREE opportunity basis. To Scrap metal $301 - $699 $10 complain of discrimiappliance pick up nation call HUD toll $700 - $1000 $15 651-329-0815 free: 1-800-669-9777. One item per ad, The toll-free number each additional line is $4 for hearing impaired is • Pre-payment required • 1-800-927-9275. Home To place your ad call our Classified Improvement Department at 651-407-1221 or e-mail: classified@presspubs.com A HANDYMAN Lrg & sm jobs 651-407-0370 5 Drawer dresser $38 Call 651-429-1264
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We Buy Vinyl Records Mbl Hm in Assc Ful frn Amery,WI Lk Wapo Lps, 45s, Stereo Equip We make house calls $83K 651-324-7036 by appointment. White Bear Lake Records 4775 Banning Ave,WBL wblrecords.com 651-224-4947
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Reeltalk Don’t Miss!
Good
Worth a Look
Wed June 10 65°/ 56°
Forget it
Thu June 11 74°/ 53°
5:25 / 8:59
“BAD LIEUTENANT: PORT OF CALL, NEW ORLEANS� (R)
Fri June 12 75°/ 51°
5:25 / 9:00 5:25 / 9:00
Sat June 13 74°/ 54°
Sun June 14 74°/ 56°
Mon June 15 78°/ 59°
Tue June 16 81°/ 62°
5:25 / 9:01
5:25 / 9:01
5:25 / 9:02
5:26 / 9:02
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SUNRISE/SUNSET
WEEKLY AVERAGES JUNE 10 - 16, 2020 High: 78° | Low: 57° | %Sun: 59% | PCP: 1.19�
[DRUG USE AND LANGUAGE THROUGHOUT, SOME VIOLENCE, AND SEXUALITY.] [DVD ONLY] — Nicolas Cage gives an Oscar-caliber performance as a reckless, dirty, rogue, highly decorated, Vicodin-popping, coke-snorting, New Orleans detective, who is suffering from debilitating back pain, in Werner Herzog’s gripping, raw, gritty, entertaining, cameo-dotted (Brad Dourif, Irma P. Hall, Xzibit, and Fairuza Balk) film sprinkled with biting humor as he breaks the law right and left jeopardizing fellow officers (Val Kilmer, Shawn Hatosy, et al.), his prostitute girlfriend (Eva Mendes), and even his retired police officer dad (Tom Bower) and beer-guzzling stepmom (Jennifer Coolidge).
Weather tidbits
Brought to you by WeathermanWatson.com This past week sure was packed with a few weather events. It featured a little of something for everyone and didn’t leave much, if any, damage. Much of the metro experienced its ďŹ rst 90Âş day of the year on June 1 and then again on June 2. I recorded 88Âş and 87Âş on those dates. With the heat came the humidity and a nice thunderstorm accompanied with pea size hail on June 2. An early morning thunderstorm last Friday, June 5 was of no consequence but did provide 0.28â€? of rain. A sunny day on Saturday turned into a lightning show in the evening, adding 0.20â€? of precipitation. Sunday was sunny, warm and super windy with gusts over 40 mph at times as the southerly winds brought in the heat and humidity again on Monday and Tuesday. Garden Notes: I picked my ďŹ rst strawberries of the season. This is my ďŹ rst successful attempt in growing them. They look great!
WENDY SCHADEWALD The preceding films were reviewed by Wendy Schadewald, who has been a Twin Cities film critic since 1986. To see more of her film reviews, log on to shortredheadreelreviews.com
Frank Watson is a local Meteorologist who operates a weather station in White Bear Lake. Weather data and observation are from his weather station and trips around the area. Frank can be found on the internet at WeathermanWatson.com.
Š1986 through 2020 by Wendy Schadewald
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twincitieseast.certapro.com Each CertaPro Painters® business is independently owned and operated.
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651-784-5403 651-257-3669 FERTILZING & WEED CONTROL FERTILIZING WEED CONTROL LOCAL LAWN&CARE SPECIALIST Local Lawn Care Specialist SPRING SPECIALSRESIDENTIAL & COMMERICAL 5 STEP PROGRAM
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Working hard to meet your needs!
Hi! I am Dave Lunzer owner and operator of Budget Tree Service, a 25 year old licensed and trusted tree service. I am excited to meet you and discuss your needs! Please feel free to contact me today!
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UÊ ÌiÀ ÀÊ*> Ì } UÊ-Ì> ÊEÊ6>À Ã } UÊ7> «>«iÀÊ ÃÌ> >Ì ÃÊEÊ,i Û> UÊ i }Ê/iÝÌÕÀiÊÊ V Ê` Ü ÊEÊ>VV ÕÃÌ V> ® UÊ ÀÞÜ> Ê,i«> ÀÊ UÊ ÃÕÀi`ÊEÊ `i` 10% OFF ANY JOB!
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3
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JUNE 9, 2020
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CITY OF LEXINGTON MAKING SAFE DRINKING WATER Your drinking water comes from the following groundwater sources: Lexington purchases water from Blaine and your system has a 309-foot-deep well that draws water from the Quaternary Buried Artesian aquifer. Lexington works hard to provide you with safe and reliable drinking water that meets federal and state water quality requirements. The purpose of this report is to provide you with information on your drinking water and how to protect our precious water resources. &RQWDFW &LW\ RI /H[LQJWRQ DW LI \RX KDYH TXHVWLRQV DERXW /H[LQJWRQ¡V GULQNLQJ ZDWHU <RX FDQ DOVR DVN for information about how you can take part in decisions that may affect water quality. The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency sets safe drinking water standards. These standards limit the amounts RI VSHFLÀF FRQWDPLQDQWV DOORZHG LQ GULQNLQJ ZDWHU 7KLV HQVXUHV WKDW WDS ZDWHU LV VDIH WR GULQN IRU PRVW SHRSOH 7KH 8 6 Food and Drug Administration regulates the amount of certain contaminants in bottled water. Bottled water must provide the same public health protection as public tap water. Drinking water, including bottled water, may reasonably be expected to contain at least small amounts of some contaminants. The presence of contaminants does not necessarily indicate that water poses a health risk. More information DERXW FRQWDPLQDQWV DQG SRWHQWLDO KHDOWK HIIHFWV FDQ EH REWDLQHG E\ FDOOLQJ WKH (QYLURQPHQWDO 3URWHFWLRQ $JHQF\¡V 6DIH Drinking Water Hotline at 1-800-426-4791. LEXINGTON MONITORING RESULTS This report contains our monitoring results from January 1 to December 31, 2019. We work with the Minnesota Department of Health to test drinking water for more than 100 contaminants. It is not unusual to detect contaminants in small amounts. No water supply is ever completely free of contaminants. Drinking water standards protect Minnesotans from substances that may be harmful to their health. /HDUQ PRUH E\ YLVLWLQJ WKH 0LQQHVRWD 'HSDUWPHQW RI +HDOWK¡V ZHESDJH œ%DVLFV RI 0RQLWRULQJ DQG WHVWLQJ RI 'ULQNLQJ :DWHU LQ 0LQQHVRWD¡ KWWSV ZZZ KHDOWK VWDWH PQ XV FRPPXQLWLHV HQYLURQPHQW ZDWHU IDFWVKHHW VDPSOLQJ KWPO How to Read the Water Quality Data Tables The tables below show the contaminants we found last year or the most recent time we sampled for that contamiQDQW 7KH\ DOVR VKRZ WKH OHYHOV RI WKRVH FRQWDPLQDQWV DQG WKH (QYLURQPHQWDO 3URWHFWLRQ $JHQF\¡V OLPLWV 6XEVWDQFHV WKDW ZH WHVWHG IRU EXW GLG QRW ÀQG DUH QRW LQFOXGHG LQ WKH WDEOHV We sample for some contaminants less than once a year because their levels in water are not expected to change from year to year. If we found any of these contaminants the last time we sampled for them, we included them in the tables below with the detection date. We may have done additional monitoring for contaminants that are not included in the Safe Drinking Water Act. To request a copy of these results, call the Minnesota Department of Health at 651-201-4700 or 1-800-818-9318 between 8:00 a.m. and 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. DEFINITIONS ‡ $/ $FWLRQ /HYHO The concentration of a contaminant which, if exceeded, triggers treatment or other requirements which a water system must follow. ‡ (3$ Environmental Protection Agency ‡ 0&/ 0D[LPXP FRQWDPLQDQW OHYHO The highest level of a contaminant that is allowed in drinking water. MCLs are set as close to the MCLGs as feasible using the best available treatment technology. ‡ 0&/* 0D[LPXP FRQWDPLQDQW OHYHO JRDO The level of a contaminant in drinking water below which there is no known or expected risk to health. 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Sources include industrial processes and petroleum production, gas stations, urban stormwater runoff, and septic systems. ‡ 5DGLRDFWLYH FRQWDPLQDQWV such as radium, thorium, and uranium isotopes come from QDWXUDO VRXUFHV H J UDGRQ JDV IURP VRLOV DQG URFN PLQLQJ RSHUDWLRQV DQG RLO DQG JDV SURGXFWLRQ 7KH 0LQQHVRWD 'HSDUWPHQW RI +HDOWK SURYLGHV LQIRUPDWLRQ DERXW \RXU GULQNLQJ ZDWHU VRXUFH V LQ D VRXUFH ZDWHU assessment, including: ‡ +RZ /H[LQJWRQ LV SURWHFWLQJ \RXU GULQNLQJ ZDWHU VRXUFH V ‡ 1HDUE\ WKUHDWV WR \RXU GULQNLQJ ZDWHU VRXUFHV ‡ How easily water and pollution can move from the surface of the land into drinking water sources, based on natural geology and the way wells are constructed. )LQG \RXU VRXUFH ZDWHU DVVHVVPHQW DW œ6RXUFH :DWHU $VVHVVPHQWV¡ ZZZ KHDOWK VWDWH PQ XV GLYV HK ZDWHU VZS VZD RU FDOO RU EHWZHHQ D P DQG S P 0RQGD\ WKURXJK )ULGD\ /HDG LQ 'ULQNLQJ :DWHU You may be in contact with lead through paint, water, dust, soil, food, hobbies, or your job. Coming in contact with lead can cause serious health problems for everyone. There is no safe level of lead. Babies, children under six years, and pregnant women are at the highest risk. Lead is rarely in a drinking water source, but it can get in your drinking water as it passes through lead service lines and your household plumbing system. Lexington provides high quality drinking water, but it cannot control the plumbing materials used in private buildings. Read below to learn how you can protect yourself from lead in drinking water. /HW WKH ZDWHU UXQ for 30-60 seconds before using it for drinking or cooking if the water has not been turned on in over six hours. If you have a lead service line, you may need to let the water run longer. A service line is the underground pipe that brings water from the main water pipe under the street to your home. ‡ <RX FDQ ÀQG RXW LI \RX KDYH D OHDG VHUYLFH OLQH E\ FRQWDFWLQJ \RXU SXEOLF ZDWHU V\VWHP RU \RX FDQ FKHFN E\ IROORZLQJ WKH VWHSV DW $UH \RXU SLSHV PDGH RI OHDG" +HUH¡V D TXLFN ZD\ WR ÀQG RXW KWWSV ZZZ PSUQHZV RUJ VWRU\ QSU ÀQG OHDG SLSHV LQ \RXU KRPH ‡ The only way to know if lead has been reduced by letting it run is to check with a test. If letting the water run does not reduce lead, consider other options to reduce your exposure. 8VH FROG ZDWHU for drinking, making food, and making baby formula. Hot water releases more lead from pipes than cold water. 3. Test your water. In most cases, letting the water run and using cold water for drinking and cooking should keep lead levels low in your drinking water. If you are still concerned about lead, arrange with a laboratory to test your tap water. Testing your water is important if young children or pregnant women drink your tap water. ‡ &RQWDFW D 0LQQHVRWD 'HSDUWPHQW RI +HDOWK DFFUHGLWHG ODERUDWRU\ WR JHW D VDPSOH FRQWDLQHU DQG LQVWUXFWLRQV RQ how to submit a sample:Environmental Laboratory Accreditation Program KWWSV DSSV KHDOWK VWDWH PQ XV HOGR SXEOLF DFFUHGLWHGODEV ODEVHDUFK VHDP The Minnesota Department of Health can help you understand your test results. 4. Treat your water if a test shows your water has high levels of lead after you let the water run. ‡ 5HDG DERXW ZDWHU WUHDWPHQW XQLWV 3RLQW RI 8VH :DWHU 7UHDWPHQW 8QLWV IRU /HDG 5HGXFWLRQ KWWS ZZZ KHDOWK VWDWH PQ XV GLYV HK ZDWHU IDFWVKHHW FRP SRXOHDG KWPO
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1. Blaine Police Chief Brian Podany and the entire department told the community they want to listen, learn and understand. So when a group of protesters gathered along Highway 65 near 109th Ave NE, the chief stopped to spend time listening to those who wanted their voices heard. — Blaine Police Department, Submitted 2. Trappers Bar & Grill was ready to serve customers outdoors on its makeshift patio June 1. —Submitted 3. This sandhill crane was spotted outside of the Lino Lakes YMCA last week. —Andrew Hoffman, Submitted 4-6. Members of the Centennial High School Student Council put together a virtual pepfest to honor seniors last week. Senior Rachel Johnson and her father performed a dance for a TikTok video; Abby Stoesz gave a shout-out to her track teammates and coaches; and Josh Washburn, student council vice president, acted as the emcee of the video. —Submitted
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7.Pastor Theodore Diedrick, of Good Shepherd Lutheran Church in Lino Lakes, hosts drive–in church in the parking lot. —Submitted
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