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VETERANS: Learn to retake the reins through equine-assisted therapy PAGE 11
HUGS aims to build community and give back BY SHANNON GRANHOLM EDITOR
SHANNON GRANHOLM | PRESS PUBLICATIONS
K-9s take over Lino Lakes
Handler Cole Bangerter and K-9 Heinz, of the Anoka County Sheriff’s Office, demonstrate the board jump during a public demonstration Sunday, June 16, at Centennial High School. The demo kicked off the two-day U.S. Police Canine Association (USPCA) Region 12 Patrol Dog 1 (PD1) Certification hosted by the Lino Lakes Public Safety Department. See more photos on page 12.
Ten women and counting are hoping they can support one another while taking care of other women in the community in unexpected ways. Circle Pines resident Samantha Byrd came up with the idea. “In working with the Byrd Family Foundation, I wanted to branch out a little bit,” she explained. “I thought specifically about women, coming from all walks of life, whether they are sisters, daughters, mothers with small children or empty nesters, no matter what we could all use some support.” Byrd established HUGS, which stands for Help, Uplift, Give, Sisterhood in May. The group held its first meeting Thursday, June 6, and plans to meet again Aug. 8. She wanted to make sure HUGS was open to women of all ages, phases of life and religious affiliations, as many of the existing groups are specific to a religious affiliation or age. “One thing I have noticed now that my kids are grown and no longer in sports, SEE HUGS, PAGE 18
Star Wars party celebrates end to chemo treatments BY SARAH KNIEFF CONTRIBUTING WRITER
A young boy’s 12th birthday party served the dual purpose of celebrating the end of chemotherapy treatments and bringing a community of Star Wars loving fans together. Alexander Knutson, of Lino Lakes, was diagnosed with acute lymphoblastic leukemia (ALL) when he was in the third grade. ALL is the most common form of childhood leukemia and is a cancer of the blood that affects the body’s white blood cells. Alexander also deals with symptoms of neuropathy (nerve damage) in his feet and legs. Since Alexander is a fan of Star Wars, his parents, Lorne and Marianne, helped him understand his cancer and the treatments by explaining them in terms of the Galactic Empire. They
told him that the rebel blood cells in his body meant him harm and the rebellion had to be put down. The loyal cells needed weapons (chemo) and a case (surgically implanted port) to win the Battle of the Blood Cells. June 6, Alexander’s 12th birthday, was fast approaching. At the same time, Alexander was also finishing up his last chemotherapy treatments, which meant an extra special party was in order. The theme was none other than Star Wars, and Alexander’s job was to train the Imperial Stormtroopers as Admiral Lex Zander (his preferred Star Wars name). The June 1 party received support from The Minnesota Force Makers, a group of Star Wars fans who have come together to create a club that focuses on a common love of the Star Wars
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Alexander Knutson celebrated his 12th birthday along with the end of chemotherapy with his friends and special Star Wars guests June 1.
SEE ALEXANDER KNUTSON, PAGE 9
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Out-of-control truck and trailer lands Minnesota driver with OWI 5 APRIL ZIEMER AMERY FREE PRESS
Flying mud from a truck with a flatbed trailer attempting to leave the ditch caught the eye of a Polk County Deputy, and landed a Minnesota man with his fifth Operating While Intoxicated (OWI) charge. 38-year-old Ryan Rosenberger of Circle Pines, Minnesota, was charged with his most recent OWI charge in connection with a May 23 incident in Osceola. According to the criminal complaint, a deputy observed a truck with trailer driving south out of a ditch back onto Highway 35. The trailer had had a jeep strapped down on top of it and the trailer was wildly whipping side to side coming out of the ditch.
T deputy stated he saw dirt flying The t through the air and observed the vehicle r re-enter the highway, northbound, going o two wheels and sliding sideways. It on w noticed the trailer was whipping into was t other lane of traffic on one side of its the w wheels. The deputy stated other vehicles w were taking evasive action to avoid being Ryan hit by the out-of-control truck and trailer. Rosenberger The deputy immediately slammed on his brakes to avoid colliding with the truck and activated all emergency lights to signal the vehicle to stop. The complaint states as the deputy neared the driver side of the truck, the driver’s window was open and he could smell the odor of a intoxicating
beverage. The driver’s speech was slurred and when asked if he had been drinking, he said he had not. His driver’s license identified him as Rosenberger. Rosenberger said he thought he was on “97� and stated he was on his way to Trollhaugen, coming from Lino Lakes. The deputy performed standardized field sobriety testing with Rosenberger and a preliminary breath test (PBT) produced a result of 0.23. He was transported to St. Croix Regional Medical Center for a blood draw and then brought to the Polk County Jail. If convicted, Rosenberger faces 10 years imprisonment and $25,000 in fines.
POLICE REPORTS The Lino Lakes Public Safety Department reported the following incidents: • Officers received a report of ducklings stuck in a storm sewer in the 7100 block of Whippoorwill Lane June 4. Twelve ducklings were safely recovered and returned to their mother. • Officers responded to a neighbor dispute in the 7700 block of Lake Drive June 4. The situation was mediated and parties were advised to call the police should they have further problems. • Officers responded to a domestic escort within the city June 5. After talking with the two parties involved, it was determined an assault occurred June 4. An adult male suspect was arrested for second-degree assault, threats of violence and domestic assault. The suspect was booked into the Anoka County Jail. • Officers responded to a traffic complaint involving mini-bikes in the 6700 block of Timberwolf Trail June 5. Officers made contact with the drivers of the mini-bikes and advised them of the laws pertaining to off-road vehicles. • An officer received a delayed report about a person soliciting money from customers at a business in the 6500 block of Ware Road June 5. The caller was advised of options if the problem continued. • An officer responded to a report of juveniles jumping off a bridge into water in the 700 block of Aqua Lane June 5. The officer investigated but did not locate any problems. • An officer located a stolen vehicle in the 7500 block of Main Street
June 6. A traffic stop was conducted and the vehicle is being held for investigation purposes. • Officers assisted the State Patrol with a personal injury accident involving a motorcycle in the 1400 block of I-35W June 6. The victim was ultimately air lifted to a local hospital. • Officers received a phone call report of a black bear near a residential neighborhood in the 2300 block of Cedar Street June 6. The complainant was advised to stay away from the bear and officers contacted the DNR. • Officers responded to a personal injury accident involving three vehicles in the 0 block of Ash Street June 6. A passenger from one vehicle was transported to the hospital, and one driver was cited for failure to drive with due care – speed greater than reasonable. Two vehicles had to be towed from the scene. • An officer observed several juveniles out past curfew in the 6400 block of West Shadow Lake Drive June 7. Three of the juveniles were charged for underage consumption. • An officer responded to an animal call in the area of Lake Drive and I-35W June 7. The officer arrived and learned a fawn was separated from its mother who was on the freeway. The officer was able to catch and reunite the fawn with its mother. • Officers responded to a report of a theft that occurred at a business in the 700 block of Apollo Drive June 7. Officers issued an adult female a citation for theft. • Officers responded to a two vehicle personal injury crash in the 7800 block of Lake Drive June 7. Both
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drivers declined transportation by ambulance to a hospital, and one driver was cited for failure to drive with due care – speed greater than reasonable. Both vehicles were towed from the scene. • An officer stopped a vehicle for speeding in the 2000 block of Main Street in Centerville June 8. The driver was cited for speeding and underage drinking and driving. Three passengers were also cited for underage consumption. • A motorist reported a female panhandling and obstructing traffic in the area of Main Street and Otter Lake Road June 8. Officers made contact with the adult female who was advised of local ordinances and asked to stay out of traffic. • An officer responded to vandalism to a vehicle report in the 700 block of Aqua Lane June 10. The vehicle’s passenger side window was smashed. The investigation is ongoing. The Centennial Lakes Police Department reported the following incidents: • Officers conducted a traffic stop in the area of Main Street and Centerville Road in Centerville June 5. A driver was subsequently cited for failing to yiled to pedestrians. • Officers responded to a domestic situation in Circle Pines June 7. One party voluntarily was sent to detox. • Police stopped a vehicle in the area of Lexington Avenue and North Road in Circle Pines June 7 for not having headlights on (when required) and expired registration. An adult female was subsequently arrested and transported to jail for no insurance. • A dog owner in the 8700 block of Hamline Avenue in Lexington was cited for a dog at large June 7. The owner had previously been warned for the offense. • A juvenile in Lexington was charged for stealing cash from her parents and being in possession of a vape device June 7.
• Police responded to the 900 block of Village Parkway in Circle Pines June 7 for suspicious activity. Police made contact with the group, and an adult male was issued a citation and a juvenile was transported home. • A vehicle was stopped for lane usage in the 1800 block of Main Street in Centerville June 8. The driver was subsequently arrested for fourthdegree DWI. • Police responded to an instance of underage drinking and driving in the 2000 block of Main Street in Centerville June 8. • Police conducted a traffic stop in the area of Lake Drive and Pine Drive in Circle Pines June 9. The driver was subsequently arrested for fourthdegree DWI. • Officers were dispatched to the 0 block of Pleasant View Lane in Circle Pines June 9 for a male with a warrant. The male fled on foot prior to police arrival but was taken into custody a short time later. • Police were dispatched to the 3900 block of Restwood Road in Lexington June 9 on report of a noise complaint. Police learned a group of six individuals were involved in a verbal argument, which escalated into pushing and shoving. The altercation was mutual and it was determined that no charged would be pursued. • Officers were dispatched to the city of Lexington June 9 on report of a male who had made suicidal comments. Police located the male who stated he was not suicidal. However, he was highly uncooperative and was ultimately arrested for obstruction. • Officers were dispatched to the 200 block of Aurora Lane in Circle Pines June 11 on a theft report. Officers took information regarding a fraudulent withdrawal from the complainant’s bank account and information was forwarded on to investigations.
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City of Blaine announces city manager finalists
Barbara Sporlein
Bruce Messelt
Jason Ziemer
BLAINE — The City of Blaine has narrowed the search for the next city manager to five candidates following the upcoming retirement of current City Manager Clark Arneson later this summer. The city selected Strategic Government Resources (SGR) to assist in conducting the extensive search. SGR is an executive recruitment fi rm based in Keller, Texas, specializing in recruiting, assessing and developing innovative, collaborative and authentic leaders for local governments. SGR’s recruitment and vetting process produced a field of candidates comprised of 38 applications from candidates in 12 states and two countries. The five fi nalists have been invited to participate in the on-site interview process scheduled for June 24 and 25. The two-day interview process will involve community tours, candidate sessions with senior staff, a community panel and a public meet and greet on the fi rst day. On day two, candidates will interview with Mayor Tom Ryan and City Council. The fi nalists will also undergo additional vetting including a media search and a rigorous background investigation. Ryan stated, “I am extremely pleased with how the search is progressing and with the quality of the candidates that have applied for the Blaine City Manager position. The recruitment has generated an exceptional number of quality candidates, and the City Council looks forward to learning more about our five fi nalists during the on-site interview process.” There will be a meet and greet reception from 5:30–7:30 p.m. Monday, June 24, at Blaine City Hall in the atrium as part of the selection process to provide community members the opportunity to meet and interact with the fi nalists.
Meet the candidates:
Barbara (Barb) Sporlein has more than 20 years of experience in state and local government and most recently served as deputy commissioner for the Minnesota Housing Finance Agency with the State of Minnesota. She previously served as director of planning with the city of Minneapolis, from 2004 to 2011. Prior to joining the city of Minneapolis, she served as deputy executive director for the Saint Paul Public Housing Agency, from 1998 to 2004. Barb holds a master’s degree in planning from the University of Minnesota-Twin Cities Humphrey School of Public Affairs and a bachelor’s degree in geography from the University of WisconsinMadison.
Bruce Messelt has over 20 years of local government experience and currently serves as
Michelle Wolfe
Jason Ziemer has over 12 years of local government experience and currently serves as city planner/community development coordinator for the city of Rogers. He previously served as city manager for the city of North St. Paul, from 2013 to 2017. Prior to that, he was city administrator for the city of Maple Plain, from 2007 to 2013. Jason holds a master’s degree in public administration and a master’s degree in management from Hamline University. He also holds a bachelor’s degree in communications from the University of North Dakota and is a graduate of the University of Virginia’s Senior Executive Institute. Michelle Wolfe has more than 26 years of local government experience and currently serves as deputy city manager for the city of Aurora, Colorado. She previously served as city administrator for the city of Arden Hills, from 2003 to 2007. Prior to that, she served as assistant city manager for the city of Cottage Grove, from 1996 to 2003, and before that, she was human resources manager for the city of Naperville, Illinois, from 1992 to 1996. Michelle holds a master’s degree in public administration from Northern Illinois University and a bachelor’s degree in public administration and political science from Saint Mary’s College. Nathan (Nate) Burkett has more than 13 years of local government experience and currently serves as assistant city administrator for the city of Shakopee. He previously served as county administrator for Aitkin County, from 2014 to 2016. Before that, he was a performance management consultant with the Khanna Group in Edina, from 2013 to 2014; county administrator for Todd County, from 2008 to 2012; and consultant/project manager for Maximus, Inc., from 2006 to 2008. Nate holds a master’s degree in public administration from Hamline University and a bachelor’s degree in political science from Saint Cloud State University. He is also an ICMA Credentialed Manager.
BUSINESS BRIEF Apple Academy, which currently has locations in Centerville and Wyoming, got the OK from Hugo City Council June 3 to con-
Backyard Privacy 2.3 Acres 3Bd, 2Bth Lino Lakes
struct a 9,948 square-foot daycare faclity in Hugo. The new building, which is expected to serve 143 children, will be located on the east side of Hwy. 61, south of 140th Street and TGK Automotive.
$297,900 Ron and Julie Mikolai
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651-335-9351
WEEKLY WAG
Nathan Burkett
county administrator for Chisago County. He previously served as city administrator with the City of Lake Elmo, from 2009 to 2011. Before that, he served as president of Oak Grove Lutheran School in Fargo, North Dakota, from 2007 to 2009; city manager with the city of Moorhead, from 2002 to 2007; and assistant to the city manager with the city of Tucson, Arizona, from 1996 to 2002. Bruce holds a master’s degree in public administration from the University of Minnesota and a bachelor’s degree in political science from Concordia College.
Apple Academy will build in Hugo
3
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My name is Dede. I am 10 years old and I am currently living at Feline Rescue’s shelter in Saint Paul. I am a sweet lady who likes attention on my terms. When it’s time for you to stop petting me, I will always politely let you know. It’s not known whether I get along with other cats and dogs, but at the shelter, I just kind of ignore the other kitties. If you think I’m cute, come see me at Feline Rescue’s shelter, located at 593 Fairview Ave. N. in Saint Paul. You can also start the process by fi lling out an application online at felinerescue.org/adopt-acat/adoption-inquiry-form
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JUNE 18, 2019
Is it really change?
O
VER TIME SIGNIFICANT names in retailing have become history. Growing up in White Bear Lake, we often made trips to Montgomery Wards in the Midway, which was also known as a very strong catalog store, as was Sears in Minneapolis. Ben Franklin stores were popular and we had one in downtown White Bear Lake owned by the Brass family. Schuneman’s in St. Paul was pressured out of business by the expanding Dayton Hudson people. St. Paul also had the Emporium, Golden Rule, Grants and Kresge’s. They are history. Dayton’s is gone and so are Rothschild’s, Donaldson’s and FieldSchlick. Shopko is one of the latest to announce its closings. A former manager of Shopko, Wis. based, suggested that if they had eliminated some of the western stores that were not performing, they would be alive and well today. Markets have changed and so has About the retailing with a return to mail order or shopping on line. What goes around Town comes around. The grocery business is another Gene Johnson challenging area. It will just take time to see how this all sorts out in our market with new stores making their introductions, like Lunds & Byerlys and now with Hy-Vee ready to break ground in what is known as Hoffman Corners at County Road E and Highway 61. Large drug stores have taken their toll on the independently owned drug stores in the area. They have also found ways to affect drug pricing, which makes this market extremely competitive. The impact on the malls is evident with the empty spaces showing up in places like Maplewood Mall. The challenge is for small business to find a unique niche, provide exemplary service and have a good marketing plan that communicates clearly what they offer and why they deserve your business. In the meantime, we will see growth in fast food, grocery and restaurant food delivery services and other kinds of services that will keep electronic gadgets functioning in your home. Gasoline fueling stations continue to grow and today those stations are like general stores of the past. Some of the large box stores are also trying out smaller neighborhood stores for convenience. In the meantime, we can continue to talk to lamps and tell them we want our lights on or off and to let us know if we have left the garage door open. If you don’t have various colored lights in your pantry with a glass door, you need an upgrade. WITH SUMMER JUST around the corner and the love of water in Minnesota, it’s a good time to review safety practices with family and friends. Life jackets are important for children, as well as adults and animals. Even conservation officers have been recently reminded. Some people effectively use checklists when they are heading out for fishing or vacationing. Whether it’s locally or a distance away, lists can be helpful. Rules and regulations on the water are important to review as well. From the St. Croix River boating experiences as well as lakes and salt water boating, we have seen so many boaters who do not respect or follow the rules of the water. “Respect” is a key word. On the water or the road, be respectful of others, as well as what’s private. Consider carefully where you anchor and the noise level that is projected from your watercraft. Water sports are great and enjoyable, but respect fishermen, beaches and know where there are sandbars and other points of danger. With all this in mind, enjoy Minnesota’s summer on the water. FROM HEARTH, PATIO and Barbecue Association, Americans grill the most on the Fourth of July at a 73 percent rate. Memorial Day gets 60 percent, Father’s Day 45 percent, Mother’s Day 34 percent and Thanksgiving 14% percent. So it’s time to get the grill ready and try some new recipes. Gene Johnson is publisher emeritus of Press Publications
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Eternally grateful to Anoka County citizens
n June 11, I submitted my resignation from the Anoka County Board of Commissioners as I assumed a new role with the county as county administrator on June 12. It was a bittersweet moment. As I typed up the memo to my fellow board members, I found myself becoming a little emotional as tears welled up in my eyes as I paused before hitting send button Movers & the on my email. Serving on Shakers the county Rhonda board has been an incredible Sivarajah journey and an honor of a lifetime. My mind quickly flashed back to my decision to first run for the county board back in 2002. I had no idea how to run a campaign and honestly was probably a little naive. Getting the courage to knock on the doors of complete strangers took time, as I was shy and downright scared. But I found you, the residents were friendly and engaged in conversation. I spent all day,
every day, (except Sunday) knocking on doors and looked forward to getting out and meeting the many residents of the district. Truly by the Grace of God, I won that first election through incredible support of the residents throughout the various communities and because of the unwavering support of my family and friends. Those early years were a little rough serving on the board, as controversial issues that would impact our local communities emerged and I often felt alone as I took on some of those battles. What kept me going was the support and encouragement of you, my constituents, and my incredibly supportive family. Throughout the years, many of you who were once strangers, have become my friends. I have laughed with you, celebrated with you, shed tears with you and mourned losses of friends and neighbors. My children, who were in elementary school when I began as county commissioner, are now grown and have graduated from college. Our son is working, and our daughter is in her master’s program and is now married. When I began, my husband
was working two jobs, has since retired and is now back working part-time in retirement. When one serves in elected office, the family serves as well. I want to thank my family for their patience, love, support, encouragement and prayers throughout these many years. Finally, I want to thank you, the citizens of Anoka County Commissioner District 6 (Centerville, Circle Pines, Columbus, Lexington, Lino Lakes, Linwood Township, and parts of Blaine), for giving me the privilege and honor of representing you for the past 16 ½ years. Each day I was humbled knowing that you entrusted me with your precious vote – putting your faith and trust in me to make the best decisions possible on your behalf. To you, I am eternally grateful. Although I will no longer be your county commissioner, I look forward to continuing to serve in my new role as county administrator carrying out our mission of serving citizens in a respectful, innovative and fiscally responsible manner. Rhonda Sivarajah is the Anoka County Administrator.
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SCHOOL BRIEF
5
STUDENT NEWS
Two Centennial schools recognized for PBIS The Minnesota Department of Education (MDE) recognized 71 schools and six school districts for their successful work using Positive Behavioral Intervention and Supports (PBIS), a data-driven program that provides schools and districts with training and support to promote positive student behavior, especially for students facing challenges inside and outside of the classroom. Both Rice Lake Elementary and Centerville Elementary received recognition for being leaders in supporting positive behavior, improving school climate and increasing student achievement. Since its launch in 2005, PBIS has spread across the state and is currently being implemented by 690 Minnesota schools, about a third of the state’s nearly 2,000 schools. To be identified as a Sustaining Exemplar School, staff needed to submit an application that documented their work with PBIS, including professional outcomes, a plan for sustaining the program and how they are giving back and sharing their practices with other schools throughout Minnesota. Schools must also have been implementing PBIS for at least three years.
CHURCH BRIEF
The following local students were named to the Dean’s List or received academic honors at a college or university for the 2019 Winter or Spring semester: Marietta College: Jacob Morlando of Lino Lakes. Michigan Technological University: Nicholas Olsen of Lino Lakes. Montana State University: Taylor Lindy of Lino Lakes. St. Norbert College: Emily Dehmer and Louis Shearon, both of Circle Pines. South Dakota State University: Jillian Conrad of Lino Lakes. University of Minnesota: Erik Jamison-Ekeling of Lino Lakes. University of Wisconsin-LaCrosse: Rachel Engebretson, Sarah Laman, Sydney MacDonald and Catalina Pawlak, all of Lino Lakes. The following local students graduated from a college or university in the Winter or Spring of 2019: College of Saint Benedict: Hannah Renneke of Lino Lakes, Bachelor of Science, in nursing, cum laude. Georgia Institute of Technology: Charles Calien-
do of Circle Pines, Bachelor of Science in materials science and engineering. Iowa State University: Devin Fritz of Lino Lakes, Bachelor of Science in mechanical engineering; Mariah Schippel of Lino Lakes, Bachelor of Science in public relations, cum laude; Eric Stevens of Lino Lakes, Bachelor of Science in industrial engineering; Annie Burns of Circle Pines, Bachelor of Arts, political science and communication studies, cum laude; Domonique Newman of Circle Pines, Bachelor of Arts in psychology and interdisciplinary studies. Union University: Gavin Hamann of Lino Lakes, Bachelor of Science in engineering. Western Governors University: Cory Hoshaw of Circle Pines, Bachelor of Science, Nursing; Jordan Swain of Circle Pines Bachelor of Science, nursing. Winona State University: Steven Granquist of Lino Lakes, Bachelor of Science, computer science. Dylan Kallman of Lino Lakes, was a member of North Dakota State University’s National Agri-Marketing Association marketing team that recently claimed the national championship.
COMMUNITY BRIEFS
Interview with author of ‘The Shack’
4-H Botany Squad Day Camp
The author of the best-selling book, “The Shack” will weigh in on whether God loves imperfect people at 10:30 a.m. Thursday, June 20, at Lifetree Café. The program titled, “Can God Love a Mess Like Me?” features a filmed interview with author William Paul Young. “The Shack” has sold over 20 million copies, though Young never intended to publish it. The Shack became a major motion picture released in March 2017 and went on to win the Gospel Music Association Dove Award for Inspirational Film of the Year. Admission to the 60-minute event is free and snacks and beverages are provided. Lifetree Café is located at 1 Shepherd Court, Circle Pines. Questions about Lifetree may be directed to Ann at 612-751-5707 or lifetreecafecpmn@gmail.com.
Join Anoka County 4-H and Master Gardeners in exploring the wonderful world of native plants by attending the Botany Squad Day Camp July 11 and Aug. 1 at Bunker Hills Activity Center, 550 Bunker Lake Blvd. NW, Andover. Youth in grades 3-8 will participate in handson activities about native plants, invasive species, plant biology, plant identification and more. The camp is an inquiry-based experience, empowering youth to discover what interests them and encourages them to use their skills to further their knowledge. Registration is free (lunch included). If a you are a 4-H member, use your member account to register on 4-H Online. Non-4-H members can contact 763-324-3495 or email Julie at blomq018@umn.edu to register. For
more information please visit z.umn. edu/botanysquad.
‘A Walk in the Garden’ gardening classes The University of Minnesota Extension - Anoka County Master Gardener Volunteer Program is offering a series of gardening classes titled, “A Walk in the Garden” at the Bunker Hills Activities Center, 550 Bunker Lake Blvd NW, Andover. Classes are scheduled throughout the summer on select Wednesday evenings and are held outdoors in the Veteran’s Memorial and Master Gardener Demonstration Garden south of the Activities Center from 7-8 p.m. Classes will run rain or shine with optional indoor space if needed. The offerings this year include: June 19: Herbs of the Mint Family with Donna Aasness; June 26: Are
Your Pets Safe in Your Yard? with Allyson Bergman and Sue Peterson; July 17: What’s New in the Garden? with Sue Peterson and Denise Corbett; July 24: Diagnostic Tools What’s Wrong with My Plant? with John Schmidt; Aug. 7: Fall Bulbs for Glorious Spring Flowers with Mary Heie. Classes are taught by Extension Master Gardener Volunteers and will include many useful gardening tips along with University of Minnesota research-based information. Detailed information about the classes can be found at anokamastergardeners. org. Pre-registration is required due to space limitations. Classes are free, but a suggested donation of $5 per session is welcome. Please sign up online at signupgenius.com/ go/60b0b49adaa22a20-201922 or call 763-324-3498 to reserve your space.
Church Directory Find the church that fits your needs
Mass Times Saturday at 5:00 pm Sunday at 8:30 am and 10:00 am www.mystjoes.org 171 Elm Street • Lino Lakes, MN • 651-784-3015
A ministry of the Orthodox Presbyterian Church Pastor Jim Hoekstra Worship Sundays 10:15 am 15306 Round Lake Blvd NW, Andover MN 55304 Phone: 763-210-5846 • www.immanuelchurchopc.org
10101 Lexington Avenue N Circle Pines, MN 55014 763.784.1760 www.livingfaithmn.org
The Church of St. Genevieve MASS IS CELEBRATED ON: 1 North Road, Circle Pines
763-784-2558
“Growing Together in God’s Love to Serve Others”
Worship Services:
1st Worship 8:45
t Sunday: Pastry & Coffee—9 a.m. Worship service—10 a.m. t Wednesday evening: Junior and Senior High
Sunday Worship at 9:30 Sundays at 8:30Services & 10:45 am
Saturday at 4:30 p.m.- Parish Community Center, 6995 Centerville Rd Sunday 8:30 a.m. St. John’s site the • 14383 Forest Blvd.inNorth, Sunday 8:30• a.m.-St. John Baptist Church HugoHugo Sunday 10:30 a.m.-Parish Community Center, 6995 Centerville Rd
651-429-7937 s 7087 Goiffon Rd., Centerville
Education Hour for 3 year olds - adults at 9:30 am on Sundays
Pastor Mollie Dvorak
www.stmarkcp.org – ELCA
To make changes or to advertise here, call Jeanne at 651-407-1224.
GET PAID TO STAY FIT LOOKING FOR YOUR FIRST JOB? Are you competing with a phone for a few minutes with your child? Try a paper route! 30-40min a week.
OPPORTUNITY AWAITS Contact our circulation department at (651) 407-1234 or circ@presspubs.com Press Publications • 4779 Bloom Avenue, White Bear Lake, MN 55110
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QUAD AREA EVENTS Event details are subject to change. Please contact the event organizer to verify information prior to attending.
STAND UP PADDLE BOARDING When: 4-5:30 p.m. Wednesday, June 19 Where: Rice Creek Chain of Lakes Park Reserve, Centerville Beach, 7401 Main St., Lino Lakes Details: Small class sizes and short instruction; most of the time spent on the water. $20/person, ages 16+. Registration required. Contact: 763-324-3350 or anokacountyparks.com
INTRO TO KAYAKING When: 5:30-7:30 p.m. Wednesday, June 19 Where: Rice Creek Chain of Lakes Park Reserve, Centerville Beach, 7401 Main St., Lino Lakes Details: Learn the basics of kayaking – boat safety, basic strokes, bracing and which boat is best. $25/person, ages 16+. Registration required. Contact: 763-324-3350 or anokacountyparks.com
‘A WALK IN THE GARDEN’ CLASS When: 7-8 p.m. Wednesdays, June 19 and 26 Where: Bunker Hills Activities Center, 550 Bunker Lake Blvd NW, Andover Details: Classes offered by the Anoka County Master Gardener Volunteer Program, include the topics of “Herbs of the Mint Family” on June 19 and “Are Your Pets Safe in Your Yard” on June 26. Free, but registration required and $5 donation requested. Contact: 763-324-3498 or anokamastergardeners. org
MEET THE ANIMALS When: 1-2:30 p.m. Saturday, June 22 Where: Wargo Nature Center, 7701 Main St., Lino Lakes Details: See and touch educational animals and learn about their behavior. Free, but registration required. All ages welcome. Contact: 763-324-3350 or anokacountyparks.com
DRAGONFLY TRAINING AND SURVEY When: Noon-3 p.m. Saturday, June 22 Where: Wargo Nature Center, 7701 Main St., Lino Lakes Details: Help look for some of the 76 species of Odonata (dragonflies and damselflies) found in Anoka County. The program will start inside with an overview of major group sand families before heading outside to catch and identify dragonflies. Pre-registration required, ages 12+. Contact: 763-324-3350 or anokacountyparks.com
CENTERVILLE MUSIC IN THE PARK When: 6:30-9 p.m. Tuesday, June 25 Where: Hidden Spring Park, 1601 LaMotte Drive, Centerville Details: Community concert featuring Standard Deviation playing jazz, blues and Latin music. Contact: centervillemn. com
KAYAK FISHING When: 5-8 p.m. Wednesday, June 26 Where: Rice Creek Chain of Lakes, Centerville Beach, 7401 Main St., Lino Lakes Details: Kayak with and experienced angler to provide help with fi shing tactics, what tackle to use and kayaking instruction. Registra-
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1. 2019 Hunt for the Golden Spike. Citizen > News 2. String of home burglaries, vehicle thefts reminds residents to lock every door. Shoreview Press > News 3. Sheriff’s office issues overdose alert. White Bear Press > News 4. Lino Lakes domestic results in one dead. Quad Community Press > News 5. June event expected to draw 100 K-9s and handlers. Quad Community Press > News
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tion and valid fi shing license required. $25/ person. Contact: 763-324-3350 or anokacountyparks.com
ROCKIN’ IN THE PARK When: 6-8 p.m. Thursday, June 27 Where: Sunrise Park, 6918 Sunrise Drive, Lino Lakes Details: Live music by The Express Band, free arts and crafts, bounce house, concessions. Family-friendly event; bring blankets and chairs. Contact: 651-9822440 or www. ci.lino-lakes.mn.us/ communityevents
FRIDAY EVENING FULL MOON PADDLE When: 7-9 p.m. Friday, June 28 Where: Wargo Nature Center, 7701 Main St., Lino Lakes Details: Leisurely Friday evening paddle on beautiful George Watch Lake. $5/ person; registration includes equipment. No experience necessary. Contact: 763-324-3350 or anokacountyparks.com
Campfire Talks When: 7 p.m. Saturday, June 22 Where: Rice Creek Chain of Lakes, Centerville Beach, 7401 Main Street, Centerville Details: Naturalist-led program
opportunities for meditation and rest. Full and half-day WARGO NATURE CENTER RESTORATION sessions available. $15/ half day or $25/full day. PROJECT DAY Contact: christoscenter. When: 10 a.m.-5 p.m. org Saturday, June 29 Where: Wargo Nature HANDICRAFT WORK Center, 7701 Main St., Lino Lakes When: 9:30-10:30 a.m. Details: Tackle different 2nd and 4th Tuesdays challenges each month, Where: Lino Lakes such as removing Senior Center, 1189 invasive species like Main St. buckthorn and garlic Details: Seniors mustard, cleaning our can knit, crochet, woodland wildflower embroider, quilt, gardens or gathering needlework and more native plant seeds. while socializing. Registration requested, Contact: 651-982-2440 or but drop-ins welcome. ci.lino-lakes.mn.us Contact: 763-324-3350 or anokacountyparks.com
Ongoing
CRIBBAGE
When: 9:30-10:30 a.m. the fi rst Tuesday of the month Where: Lino Lakes BALD EAGLE Senior Center, 1189 WATERSKI CLUB Main St. SHOWS Details: Seniors can When: 7 p.m. Thursdays, play cribbage. Call to mid-June through join the group. August Contact: 651-982-2440 or Where: Centerville Lake ci.lino-lakes.mn.us in Centerville Details: Members 500 CARDS of all ages perform When: 7 p.m. Mondays waterskiing tricks. and 1 p.m. Wednesdays Club also performs Where: Lino Lakes at summer festivals Senior Center, 1189 throughout the state. Main St. Contact: baldeagle Details: Seniors can waterskishows.com play 500. Open to anyone. QUIET GARDEN Contact: 651-982-2440 or RETREAT DAYS ci.lino-lakes.mn.us When: 9 a.m.-noon or 1-4 p.m. Saturdays BRIDGE GROUPS Where: Christos When: 9 a.m.-noon 2nd Center for Spiritual Thursday or 9:30 a.m.Formation, 1212 Holly 12:30 p.m. 2nd and 4th Drive, Lino Lakes Wednesdays Details: Find
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about reptiles. Free programs include campfi re, interactive activities and presentations. Contact: 763-324-3350 or anokacountyparks.com
Where: Lino Lakes Senior Center, 1189 Main St. Details: Beginners can learn to play. Contact: 651-982-2440 or ci.lino-lakes.mn.us
ARTS IN THE PARK/ FARMERS MARKET When: 5-9 p.m. Tuesdays, through August; farmers market only continues through September Where: Lakeside Park, 95 East Broadway Ave., Forest Lake Details: Concert series, crafts and farmers market Contact: 651-209-9723 or forestlakeparks.net
MEET THE GARDENER When: 10:15-11 a.m. Mondays, June 10-Aug. 26 Where: Tamarack Nature Center, 5287 Otter Lake Road, White Bear Township Details: Meet Tamarack gardeners and help plant, tend and taste the harvest. Contact: 651-407-5350 or parks.co.ramsey. mn.us/tamarack
SHOREVIEW FARMERS MARKET When: 3-7 p.m. Tuesdays through Aug. 17; 3-6 p.m. Sept. 3-Oct. 15 Where: Shoreview Community Center lower level parking lot and pavilion, 4580 Victoria St. N. Details: Check out new amenities, weekly themes and
live entertainment. Frequent Shopper Program. Contact: shoreview communitycenter.com
NEIGHBORHOODS NEARBY ‘MUSIC MAN JR.’ When: 2 and 7 p.m. Sunday, June 16; 7 p.m. Monday, June 17, Tuesday, June 18, Wednesday, June 19 and Friday, June 21; 2 and 7 p.m. Saturday, June 22; 2 p.m. Sunday, June 23 Where: Hanifl Performing Arts Center, 4941 Long Ave., White Bear Lake Details: Performance of the Meredith Wilson classic musical comedy. Contact: 651-3368613 or childrens performingartsmn.org
WET & WILD WATERSLIDE When: 12:30-2:30 p.m. Friday, June 21 Where: Commons Park, 4580 Victoria St. N., Shoreview Details: Free ride on Shoreview’s outdoor waterslide for ages 6 and up. Contact: 651-490-4750 or shoreview communitycenter.com
BIRCHWOOD CITYWIDE GARAGE SALE When: All day Saturday, June 22 Where: Throughout Birchwood
JUNE 18, 2019
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classes including a children’s class and exhibits. Free admission.
CRUISIN’ ON THE CROIX HOT ROD AND VINTAGE CAR SHOW When: 3-8 p.m. Wednesday, June 26 Where: Lowell Park, downtown Stillwater Details: Admire vintage and hot rod cars, food vendors, live music at 5 p.m., free festivities. Contact: discoverstillwater.com
CRAFTY CAMP OUT
Marketfest When: 6-9 p.m. Thursdays through July 25 Where: Downtown White Bear Lake Details: Free family festival
MIDSOMMAR DAG When: 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Saturday, June 22 Where: Gammelgarden Museum, 20880 Olinda Trail, Scandia Details: Celebrate the most important Swedish holiday with the raising of the Majstang (maypole), music and dance. Also craft and art fair, St. Paul Kuub Society demo, activities and tours. Free event; Smorgasbord held on museum grounds for $15/person, $ 8/ child. No reservations necessary. Contact: 651-4335053 or gammel gardenmuseum.org
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includes more than 150 retail and food vendors, live music, children’s activities, farmers market, classic car show. Contact: marketfest.org
Details: Join local herbalist Heather Mashuga on a plant walk through Wilder Forest as you learn to identify local flora for their medicinal and health benefits and learn how to make and decant tinctures and salves. $45; registration required. Contact: marinemills folkschool.org
BLUEGRASS AND LEMONADE IN THE SHADE
When: 2-4 p.m. Sunday, June 23 Where: Gammelgarden Museum, 20880 Olinda Trail, Scandia Details: Listen to area musicians play bluegrass and enjoy free lemonade. Guided tours at 1 p.m. and 2:30 p.m. for $7. Contact: 651-433MUSIC AT FRANCONIA 5053 or gammel When: 2-6 p.m. gardenmuseum.org Saturday, June 22 Where: 29836 St. Croix PACK WALK Trail, Franconia When: 4:30 p.m. Details: FamilySunday, June 23 friendly summer Where: Oneka Pet music series in Resort, 13477 Fenway outdoor amphitheater. Blvd. Circle N., Hugo Jaedyn James and The Details: Group pet walk AFTON STRAWBERRY Hunger perform on June 22. Food vendors where participants FESTIVAL can learn about dog or picnic. When: 10 a.m.-5 p.m., walking and ask Contact: 651-257-6668 or Saturday, June 22; 11 Oneka’s resident dog franconia.org a.m.-4 p.m. Sunday, behaviorist questions. June 23 $10 donation will Where: Town Square MAHTOMEDI GARDEN support Coco’s Heart TOUR Park, Afton Dog Rescue. When: Noon-4 p.m. Details: Artists, flea Contact: 651-209-7688 or Sunday, June 23 market vendors, live onekapetresort.com music, food and fun for the Where: Gardens entire family. Saturday throughout ONCE UPON A dinner at Memorial Mahtomedi. SUMMER’S DAY Lutheran Church, call 436Details: Self-guided FLOWER SHOW 1138 for tickets. tour of six unique When: 10 a.m.-8 p.m. Contact: aftonartfair. gardens. $12 in Tuesday, June 25 com advance at Ox and and 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Crow Coffee House Wednesday, June 26 and farmers market; HERBAL REMEDIES Where: The Minnesota $15 day of tour at FOR GOOD HEALTH History Center, 345 Mahtomedi District When: 10 a.m.-1 p.m. West Kellogg Blvd., St. Center. Saturday, June 22 Paul Contact: Where: Marine Mills Details: Familymahtomedigardenclub. Folk School, Wilder friendly Garden Club org Forest, Marine on St. of America Flower Croix Show with educational
When: 6-8 p.m. Thursday, June 27 Where: Hardwood Creek Library, 19955 Forest Road N., Forest Lake Details: Read around a campfire, make a flashlight and partake in camp crafts. No registration required. Contact: 651-275-7300 or washcolib.org/events
WHITE BEAR LAKE FARMERS MARKET When: 8 a.m.-noon Fridays, June 28- Oct. Where: Washington Ave. and 4th St., downtown White Bear Lake Details: Includes organic produce, natural meats and cheeses, honey, syrup, baked goods, plants and flowers. Contact: 651-747-3650 or whitebearlake.org
STRANGER THINGS ESCAPE ROOM When: 1-4:15 p.m. Friday, June 28 Where: Hardwood Creek Library, 19955 Forest Road N., Forest Lake Details: Escape the room in teams of two to six in 30 minutes. Register for a time slot. Contact: 651-275-7300 or washcolib.org/events
POP-UP PERFORMANCE WITH BLUE HAZARD When: 6:30 p.m. Friday, June 28 Where: William O’Brien State Park, 16821 O’Brien Trail N., Marine on St. Croix Details: Free concert featuring fiddles, mandolins and stand-up bass. Bring blankets, chairs and a picnic supper. Meet the musicians and hear about their instruments. Contact: 651-439-1465 or artreachstcroix.org
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Where: Washington County Fairgrounds, 12300 40th St. N., Lake Elmo Details: Free outdoor flea and crafter’s market. Contact: 715-557-1785 or rsgdevelopment.com/ fleamarket
TAPE TOWN When: 10:30-11:30 a.m. Saturday, June 29 Where: Hardwood Creek Library, 19955 Forest Road N., Forest Lake Details: Bring a favorite small (matchbox car sized) car or truck to take a drive along our “library tape town,” crawl your way through the kid car wash, make your own truck crafts and hear some fun truck books. Contact: 651-275-7300 or washcolib.org/events
sing songs, do an activity or craft, and check out books. Contact: washcolib.org
KICKOFF: SUMMER TUESDAYS When: 5-9 p.m. Tuesdays, July 9, 16, 23 and 30 and Aug. 6, 13 and 20 Where: Lowell Park, Downtown Stillwater Details: Free family event includes market vendors, food, music, stage performances until 8:30 p.m.; family movie at dusk. Contact: summertuesdays.com
‘WHAT’S HAPPENING’ CALENDAR GUIDELINES
Anyone in the community may send us news of an upcoming local event. The calendar is reserved for secular community events in or adjacent to Press FIREWORKS ON Publication’s coverage WHITE BEAR LAKE area. Priority is given When: 10 p.m. to free or affordable Thursday, July 4 events that are Details: Manitou Days likely to appeal to celebration culminates a broad audience. with a fireworks Publication of events display over White is subject to editorial Bear Lake. discretion. Due to space limitations, Contact: www. there is no guarantee manitoudays. whether, when or for com or www. how long submissions explorewhitebear.org will be published. are FOREST LAKE 4TH OF Submissions subject to editing. JULY CELEBRATION Please include date, When: Wednesday, July time, location, cost, 3-Sunday, July 7 brief details, and Where: Events held at contact information Lakeside Memorial for each event Park and the submission. American Legion Submission deadline Details: Carnival at is Wednesday prior Lakeside Memorial to the following Park July 3-7; Parade weeks’ publication. 10 a.m.-noon July 4; Call 651-407-1226 with Fireworks at 10 p.m. questions. July 4. See website for Online: www. schedule of events and presspubs.com/ live music, and parade calendar map. Email: calendar@ Contact: ci.forest-lake. presspubs.com mn.us Mail: Press Publications STORY TIME AND Attn: Calendar POP-UP LIBRARY IN 4779 Bloom Ave. HUGO White Bear Lake, MN When: 10:30-11:30 a.m. 55110 Monday, July 8 Where: Lion’s Park, behing Hugo City Hall, 14669 Fitzgerald Ave. Details: Read books,
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Cougars battle at state LAX in losses to BSM, Mahtomedi BY BRUCE STRAND SPORTS CONTRIBUTOR
Centennial lacrosse took a 15-game winning streak into the state tournament, but absorbed two hardfought losses there, ending a stellar season with a 15-3 record. The Cougars lost to the state’s last unbeaten team, Benilde-St. Margaret’s, 8-4, in the opener in Chanhassen on Tuesday, both squads displaying stout defense and goaltending. In the consolation bracket, they lost to Mahtomedi 1510 on Thursday in Minnetonka. Centennial was averaging 14 goals per game, while BSM was yielding a paltry 3.7 per game, and in this case strong defense trumped strong offense. The Red Knights permitted just 10 shots, with only four – by Jordan Rodriguez (two), Xan Brouillet and Garret Hoch — getting past goalie Jack Keller. The Cougars led 2-0 early in the second period before the Red Knights drilled three goals in three minutes. Showing why they were 17-0, BSM built an 8-3 lead. But the Centennial defenders and sophomore goalie Andreas Bramscher
BRUCE STRAND | SUBMITTED
Centennial goalie Andreas Bramscher deflected a shot by Paddy Burns of Benilde-St. Margaret’s, with Devon Pulido (25) and Tyler Hatch (17) closing in.
kept it from getting out of hand. Bramscher foiled 12 of 20 shots. “Our defense and goalie played
phenomenal,” Cougar coach Jonathan Beach said. “To hold those guys to eight goals, with two coming from
man-up, was stellar.” Beach noted that Nate Erichsrud shut down All American attackman, Bramscher
was “locked in at the start,” and Rodriguez and Brouillet were their motor on offense. Matt Dowden tallied
four goals and Jack VanOverbeke two for BSM, which had the ball lost of the time, due to their face-off ace, Jack Budniewski, who won 12 of 14. “They won every face-off, as expected with an All American,” Beach said. “We took our chances when we had the ball. I think that if we were able to go 30% on the face-off, it would have been a closer outcome.” Against Mahtomedi, Hoch tallied the last four goals of a prolific career, with over 130 goals. Rawley Scherman notched two goals and three assists, Brouillet two goals and one assist, and Rodriguez and Reese Peck Cowles had a goal each. The Cougars were again stymied by a face-off standout, Colin Hagstrom, who won 21 of 23. Bramscher faced a torrent of 32 shots, stopping 17. Centennial, making its second straight trip to state and third overall. They shared the conference title and won Section 4. Prior Lake repeated as state champion, edging Benilde-St. Margaret’s 5-3 in the fi nals.
Cougar softball has five all-conference picks All-conference picks are seniors Azure, Alyssa Montero, Madi Newman, CJ Jacobson and junior Olivia Trettel. Newman and Montero slugged five home runs each, and both had 15 in their careers. Newman hit .375 with six doubles, 22 RBIs and 19 runs, and led with a .667 slugging average.
Madi Newman, Centennial senior shortstop, batted .375 with power — five home runs and six doubles — this season, and was named all-conference for the third time. Newman notched 22 RBI’s (second on the team) and 19 runs (tied for first). She slugged 15 career homers. She will resume her softball career at Minnesota StateMankato.
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Montero pitched 106 innings, posting a 12-5 record, 1.19 ERA and 138 strikeouts. Perkins had a 3-1 record in 26 2/3 innings with a 1.84 ERA and 24 strikeouts. Bruce Strand
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Centennial softball
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Montero hit .300 with two doubles, 14 runs and 14 RBIs. Trettel hit .343 (11 RBIs, 13 runs), Madeline Fidler .308 (13 runs), and Abbie Lohse .302 (one homer). The other homers came from Rylie Perkins (two), who hit .265, and Maddy Ringen, who hit .279. Jacobson hit .278 and (18 runs).
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The Centennial softball team had six .300-plus hitters and banged out 16 home runs during a 17-6 season. Julia Azure led the Cougars with a .381 average, .451 on-base percentage, and 24 runs-batted-in, while tying for the lead with six doubles and 19 runs. The senior catcher had two triples and two homers.
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ALEXANDER KNUTSON: End to chemotherapy results in an epic birthday FROM PAGE 1
universe. Lorne said people drove from three hours away to attend the party. “The support was amazing,” said Lorne. The visiting cosplayers helped out throughout the day by giving speeches as their characters, which included Lord Vader complete with a deep voice and heavy breathing. Alexander’s friends also joined in on the fun with helmets and toys blasters to then be trained in the Empire’s tactics against the rebels as stormtroopers. While they were training, a message interrupted them that said there were Death Star Plans to retrieve and Yoda and R2D2 to arrest. The troops fought off the rebels and retrieved the items that included Lord Vader’s favorite party music mix tape and a stolen 5% off coupon to the Darth Mall. The day went on with the kid stormtroopers fighting off a smuggler, passing a final inspection by the Emperor and eating a Star Destroyer cake made by Marianne. Alexander called it the “best day ever” and looks forward to live life chemo free. Now all his parents have to worry about is topping this party for his next birthday.
MARK WIENS | SUBMITTED
The Emperor and his officers (from left:) Lord Vader (John Whitt), The Emperor (Steve Fuchs), Admiral Lex Zander (Alexander Knutson), Count Dooku (Rev. Trevor Bailey), Director Krennic (Nick Hickman) and General Nussant (Lorne Knutson).
SUBMITTED
Steve Fuchs, of Fuchs Artwerks, made a character card for Admiral Lex Zander (Alexander Knutson).
SUBMITTED
Alexander Knutson’s friends joined in on the fun with helmets and toy blasters and were then trained in the Empire’s tactics against the rebels as stormtroopers.
Boat building instructor Phil Winger and student Luke Smothers take the skin on frame canoe Northeast Metro 916 students built in partnership with Urban Boat Builders on its maiden voyage. The canoe is based on an Inuit design and is light and durable enough to be taken into the Boundary Water Canoe Area Wilderness. If it does sustain damage it can be repaired with clear duct tape.
916 Boat Launch
PAUL DOLS | PRESS PUBLICATIONS
Lino Lakes resident Nick Koran was the first student to row out onto White Bear Lake in the Mississippi River Skiff the students and instructors built.
Nick is congratulated after receiving his boat building certificate during a brief shoreline ceremony.
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LINO LAKES CITY COUNCIL NOTES The Lino Lakes City Council took the following action at its June 10 meeting: • Approved the consent agenda, which included tobacco license renewals; liquor, wine and beer license renewals; and a temporary on-sale liquor license, cabaret license and exemption for gambling and parade run permit for the annual St. Joseph of the Lakes Catholic Church’s August Festival. • Accepted the 2018 audit report. Andy Hering, of Redpath and Company, explained the city once again received an unmodified, or “clean opinion,” on its financial statements. There were also no findings on internal controls or legal compliance. • Heard from Mayor Jeff Reinert, who shared a letter he recently received thanking the public safety department for responding to an alarm at a business, which turned out to be a false alarm. The letter read in part, “I was grateful they (two officers) were willing to risk their own safety to protect mine.”
• Approved a planned unit development final plan/final plat and a development agreement with DuPont Holdings, LLC for Saddle Club 4th (final) Addition. The proposed residential development is an eight-lot, single family conservation subdivision located north of the Foxborough development and west of Saddle Club. • Ordered the project, approved plans and specifications and authorized the advertisement for bids for the East Cedar Street and 24th Avenue/ Elmcrest Avenue improvement project. The project includes paving Elmcrest Avenue from Tart Lake Road to the south a distance of 2,300 feet, and East Cedar Street from Otter Lake Road to the east a distance of 2,600 feet. The East Cedar Street project includes the reclamation of the existing paved section from Otter Lake Road east approximately 1,340 feet and paving the gravel section of Cedar from approximately 1,340 feet east to the city of Hugo border.
“These are a couple of streets that really needed to have some work done, especially Elmcrest,” Reinert said. “If anyone has ever driven on that road, it is a wash board. You are going to get your car shooken up or dirty.” Brian Bourassa, of WSB, explained Lino Lakes will pay for the East Cedar Street project, which is estimated to cost $490,000, and the city of Hugo will pay for the Elmcrest Avenue project. He added construction is scheduled to begin Aug. 1, with substantial completion in November and final completion next summer. • Accepted quotes and awarded a construction contract to Traut Companies for $74,360 for Well No. 7 screen test well. Community Development Director Michael Grochala explained the City Council authorized the Well No. 7 Feasibility Study on Dec. 10, 2018, which included construction of a test well to determine if the proposed site would produce a cost-effective
pumping volume and water quality. After determining that a bed rock test well was not feasible for the site, a request for quotes was sent out to three companies to construct a screened test well. Due to the complicated nature of the work and equipment necessary to for the job, only one quote was received. Councilman Michael Manthey asked whether city staff were concerned they only received one bid for the project and Grochala said after consulting with WSB, they are confident that Traut Companies is the company who is the most familiar with this type of project. The next Lino Lakes City Council meeting will be at 6:30 p.m. Monday, June 24, in Council Chambers. There will also be a work session immediately beforehand at 6 p.m. in the Community Room. Shannon Granholm
CIRCLE PINES CITY COUNCIL NOTES The Circle Pines City Council took the following action at its June 11 meeting: • Heard from Councilman Dean Goldberg, who said he attended the Minnesota Census Mobilization Partnership quarterly meeting June 7. It was there that he learned the State Demographer received $1.6 million from the Legislature for the census and there may be a way for cities and counties to access some of those funds. Goldberg also mentioned he and his wife adopted four storm drains through the Adopt a Storm Drain program. “We took a total of approximately 46 pounds of junk out
of the four sewers we cleaned. There were a lot of leaves, branches and a ton of sediment,” he said. • Relayed Music in the Park kicked off June 6 at Golden Lake Park. Mayor Dave Bartholomay said the fi rst concert, put on by the Centennial Community Band, had around 100 people in attendance. Goldberg added Census Man would likely be making an appearance at future events. • Heard from City Administrator Patrick Antonen, who said construction for the Centennial Library expansion is winding down. “They are pretty close to having it all ready to go and are wrapping
up the last minute things,” he said. Antonen added new lights, and additional light fi xtures, were being added to the city campus and the parking lot would be redone later this summer. • Approved the consent agenda, which included May 28 meeting minutes, licenses and general fund, police and fi re disbursements. • Held the fi rst reading of Ordinance 157, Small Cell Wireless Facilities. “Small cell wireless facilities are coming. They will be heading our way sooner rather than later,” Antonen said. The council
previously adopted aesthetic standards for the facilities back in April, but decided it wanted to use a model ordinance developed by North Metro TV’s Attorney Mike Bradley. The purpose of the ordinance is to establish a process that will allow wireless providers to rapidly deploy small cell wireless facilities while maintaining reasonable standards for the public right-ofway within the city. • Authorized the city’s participation in State Performance Measures and continuation of the 10 City Performance
Measures of the Local Results and Innovation Council. Antonen explained the city would get $800 for continuing to offer its yearly survey to residents. • Adjourned to a work session to discuss the Crossway Drive traffic
study. The item will be discussed at a future regular meeting. The next Circle Pines City Council meeting will be at 7 p.m. Tuesday, June 25, at City Hall. Shannon Granholm
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11
Veterans learn to retake the reins through equine-assisted therapy BY ELIZABETH CALLEN STAFF WRITER
A group of veterans is experiencing the healing power of therapy, thanks to a caring team comprised of both two- and fourlegged therapists. Acres for Life Therapy and Wellness Center, which specializes in equine-assisted therapy, has launched a program specifically for veterans. The transition from combat to civilian life is often a difficult one, and the trauma that many military members experience can make the return home all the more isolating. “For many (veterans), there are no words for what they have seen, done and experienced,” said Sally Jane Mixon, Chief Development Officer and Equine Trainer. That’s where the horses come in. Though humans have long found healing through communion with nature and connection with animals, there’s much to suggest that horses make for something special. Mixon said that horses’ ability to regulate trauma provides a helpful model for people with PTSD, which many veterans have been diagnosed with. “(Horses) are prey animals, so they’re constantly on high alert. But they have this ability to flick it off like a switch. So, they hear something, they lift their head up, they see if it’s danger. If it’s not, they go back to grazing,” Mixon explained. “With people and past trauma, even though the cause of that trauma isn’t right in front of us, it’s still there. It triggers us, and we go into this spiral because of our adapted brain. We’re smarter, we’re wiser, we have the upper hand, but that’s what keeps us stuck.” In 2016, Acres for Life, which was founded by
Lynn Moore in 2001, merged with Abijah’s Hope, a nonprofit Mixon started to rescue and rehabilitate horses in need. The fact that both Acres for Life clients and the horses with which they work have experienced trauma of some sort helps deepen their connections and, in turn, facilitate healing. “Most of our herd has trauma—whether trauma of neglect, abuse (or) injuries—so they have a lot in common with many of our clients,” Mixon said. “A lot of them were saved from slaughter or rejected and not able to be ridden, so their sense of value is lost. How many people can say that they feel the same?” Acres for Life follows the Equine-Assisted Growth and Learn Association (EAGALA) model of equine-assisted therapy, which is widely considered the gold standard for equineassisted psychotherapy across the world. “Compared to traditional talk therapy—which is wonderful; we love talk therapy—this is a little different,” Mixon said. “Rather than getting in your head and talking about things, you’re focused on the body. Your senses are stimulated; you’re moving; you’re touching things. Your whole body is involved in this holistic experience.” Likewise, an EAGALA-based session takes place not inside with the client lying on a couch, but outdoors interacting with a horse. “Out in the pasture, the whole space becomes a big metaphor for the client’s life. Horses, physical elements (and) nature become characters in the story. The horses are picking up on things going on internally in the client through shifts and patterns and unique behaviors that we watch
“When you’re out in that space, you’re forced to become present, because there’s a 1,200-pound animal breathing on your face. Sally Jane Mixon Chief Development Officer and Equine Trainer
SUBMITTED
A young Acres for Life visitor gives miniature mule “Amulia” (Amulia Earhart) a hug. Her handlers said that she adores children and has incredible patience and love for them.
PAUL DOLS | PRESS PUBLICATIONS
Above: Carrie Evens hugs “Lady,” a quarter horse who spent a large portion of her life in a pasture with a cow before finding a home at Acres for Life. At left: Sally Mixon and Carrie Evens pose with “Chester,” a retired St. Paul mounted patrol horse who was adopted by the center after he was found abandoned by his owners without sufficient food and water.
for,” Mixon said. Though clients come to Acres for Life for myriad reasons, anxiety, depression, addiction and PTSD are common afflictions. During the initial sessions, therapists prompt clients to see the horse as a physical manifestation of their struggles. “We ask who or what this large thing that’s coming towards you and is all over you is. One guy said, ‘It’s my addiction. It’s big, and I can’t move or control it,’” Mixon said. “Another time, a vet put his forehead on the horse, started crying.
He looked at me and asked ‘What’s wrong with me? I’m crying, and I don’t know why.’ But nothing was wrong with him …. His body was having a powerful experience. We have him soak that in, kind of allow that time for the brain to catch up with the body.” By the end of 2019, Acres for Life is on track to hold approximately 3,000 sessions that will somewhere between 100 and 200 veterans. Both individual and group sessions are offered; an eight-week women’s group started in May, and others will follow after.
Mixon, who grew up with horses—“They were kind of my therapist, so to speak,” she said—loves that her work at Acres for Life gives her the opportunity to witness others experience that same healing power. “It’s transforming; it’s truly a healing process that takes place internally. I’ve seen clients from little kiddos to older veterans (who) do a180,” she said. “When you’re out in that space, you’re forced to become present, because there’s a 1,200-pound animal breathing on your face. You’re not thinking
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about ‘What am I going to do tomorrow? Why did I pull that trigger?’ There’s almost like a pause button, and they’re able to breathe, which creates an opening to healing. It gives space to their space.” Acres for Life is located at 18323 N. July Ave., Forest Lake. For more information, call 651-257-4159 or visit acresforlife.org. Elizabeth Callen is a staff writer and reporter for the Lowdown, and can be reached at 651-407-1229 or lowdownnews@ presspubs.com.
12
QUAD COMMUNITY PRESS
JUNE 18, 2019 www.presspubs.com
K-9s on trial
A bad guy, played by Officer Pete Noll, is taken down by soon-to-be Lino Lakes K-9 Argos after firing some shots at police.
Pictured is Lino Lakes Officer Pete Noll with K-9 Justice and Officer Kristen Mobraten with Argos. The USPCA Region 12 PD1 Certification will be Justice’s last event as a police K-9 before he retires. Argos will take over once his training is complete.
Eighty four K-9s from all over the state will participate in the certification June 16-18 in Lino Lakes.
SHANNON GRANHOLM | PRESS PUBLICATIONS
Siblings Lydia and Luke cheer on their dog Cooper, a Minneapolis Police Department K-9, from the stands.
Handler Reg Larson and K-9 Rex, of the Blaine Police Department, demonstrate heeling.
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K-9 Heinz jumps over an A-frame, part of the agility component of the certification.
LEXINGTON CITY COUNCIL NOTES The Lexington City Council took the following action at its June 6 meeting: • Approved the consent agenda, which included council meeting minutes from May 16, claims and bills dealing with payroll, general fund and liquor payment, credit card payments, Centennial Lakes Police Department payment and business license renewals for: Cook’s Autobody, D&E Driving School, Lexington Square Chiropractic, Lexington Municipal Liquor and Knowlan’s Super Market (Festival Foods). • Approved Lexington Liquors’ contract to use AA Equipment to replace beer cooler doors, not to exceed $33,109. • Approved CenturyLink settlement agreement with North Metro Telecommunications (NMT). NMT will work with CenturyLink on an orderly transition and termination of franchise plan on the initial term date, since CenturyLink wants to exit the cable business. Once the term is fi nished with CenturyLink, NMT
will join a contract with another cable service provider and will help subscribers through any new information and platforms when the time comes. • Approved making two “City of Lexington” signs at the cost of $11,000 with one being single sided and one sign being slightly curved for better viewing. • Approved the part time liquor sales clerk wage to be raised from $11.18 to $13 an hour at the Lexington Liquor Store in hopes of retaining new hires. • Approved management and nonunion liquor store employees’ salary increase from 2.5% to 4%, which was recommended by City Administrator Bill Petracek. • Discussed the city administrator’s evaluation and compensation, which resulted in a salary raise to $104,000. The next City Council meeting will be held at 7 p.m. Thursday, June 20, at City Hall. Sarah Knieff
JUNE 18, 2019
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CENTENNIAL SCHOOL DISTRICT NO.12 CALL FOR BIDS Centennial School District No. 12 will receive sealed bids in duplicate for: Storm Water Infrastructure Upgrades – until 10:00 am on Tuesday, July 9, 2019. Bids will be received by the Executive Director of Business Services – Patrick Chaffey at the 4707 North Road Circle Pines, MN 55014 then publicly opened and read aloud. There is no agent for the receipt of bids other than the Executive Director of Business Services – Patrick Chaffey. Bids shall be submitted on bid form provided by the Bid Documents. The completed bid form shall be submitted without alterations, additions or erasures. Envelopes containing bids must be sealed marked separately “Storm Water Infrastructure Upgradesâ€? with the name and address of the bidder. Bids shall be delivered to: Executive Director of Business Services – Patrick Chaffey Centennial School District No. 12 'LVWULFW 2IĂ€FH 4707 North Road Circle Pines, MN 55014 /XPS VXP ELGV IRU WKH GHĂ€QHG ZRUN VFRSH DUH VROLFLWHG IURP UHVSRQVLEOH FRQWUDFWRUV VSHFLDOL]LQJ LQ RU KLJKO\ experienced in this work. Procurement of documents: Nexus Solutions 6885 Sycamore LN. N., Ste. 200 Maple Grove, MN 55369 Kristy Casper Phone: 612-508-5151 kcasper@nexussolutions.com Bidding documents will be available on or about June 18, 2019. (DFK ELG RI RU JUHDWHU VKDOO EH DFFRPSDQLHG E\ D FHUWLĂ€HG RU FDVKLHU¡V FKHFN RU D ELG ERQG LQ WKH DPRXQW RI DW OHDVW Ă€YH SHUFHQW RI WKH DPRXQW RI WKH ELG PDGH SD\DEOH WR &HQWHQQLDO 6FKRRO 'LVWULFW 1R DV ELG VHFXULW\ WKDW LI WKH ELG LV DFFHSWHG WKH FRQWUDFWRU ZLOO H[HFXWH WKH FRQWUDFW DQG Ă€OH WKH UHTXLUHG SHUIRUPDQFH DQG SD\PHQW bonds within the allotted time period after notice of award of contract. The Board of Education reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids or parts of bids and waive any formaliWLHV RU LUUHJXODULWLHV LQ WKH ELGGLQJ 1R ELG PD\ EH ZLWKGUDZQ IRU D SHULRG RI IRUW\ Ă€YH GD\V DIWHU ELG RSHQLQJ ZLWKRXW consent of the Board of Education. Centennial School District No. 12 4707 North Road Circle Pines, MN 55014 Published two times in the Quad Community Press on June 18 and 25, 2019.
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2018 DRINKING WATER REPORT MAKING SAFE DRINKING WATER Your drinking water comes from the following groundwater sources: Lexington obtains water from Blaine and your V\VWHP KDV D IRRW GHHS ZHOO WKDW GUDZV ZDWHU IURP WKH 4XDWHUQDU\ %XULHG $UWHVLDQ DTXLIHU /H[LQJWRQ ZRUNV KDUG WR SURYLGH \RX ZLWK VDIH DQG UHOLDEOH GULQNLQJ ZDWHU WKDW PHHWV IHGHUDO DQG VWDWH ZDWHU TXDOLW\ UHTXLUHPHQWV 7KH SXUSRVH RI WKLV UHSRUW LV WR SURYLGH \RX ZLWK LQIRUPDWLRQ RQ \RXU GULQNLQJ ZDWHU DQG KRZ WR SURWHFW our precious water resources. &RQWDFW WKH &LW\ RI /H[LQJWRQ DW LI \RX KDYH TXHVWLRQV DERXW /H[LQJWRQ¡V GULQNLQJ ZDWHU <RX FDQ DOVR DVN IRU LQIRUPDWLRQ DERXW KRZ \RX FDQ WDNH SDUW LQ GHFLVLRQV WKDW PD\ DIIHFW ZDWHU TXDOLW\ The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency sets safe drinking water standards. 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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 6RXUFH :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 DQG \RXU KRXVHKROG SOXPELQJ V\VWHP /H[LQJWRQ SURYLGHV KLJK TXDOLW\ GULQNLQJ ZDWHU EXW LW FDQQRW FRQWURO WKH SOXPELQJ 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 $UH \RXU SLSHV PDGH RI OHDG" +HUH¡V D TXLFN ZD\ WR ÀQG RXW KWWSV ZZZ PSUQHZV RUJ VWRU\ QSU ÀQG OHDG SLSHV LQ \RXU KRPH ‡ The only way to know if lead has been reduced by letting it run is to check with a test. If letting the water run does not reduce lead, consider other options to reduce your exposure. 8VH FROG ZDWHU for drinking, making food, and making baby formula. Hot water releases more lead from pipes than cold water. 3. Test your water. In most cases, letting the water run and using cold water for drinking and cooking should keep lead levels low in your drinking water. If you are still concerned about lead, arrange with a laboratory to test your tap water. Testing your water is important if young children or pregnant women drink your tap water. ‡ &RQWDFW D 0LQQHVRWD 'HSDUWPHQW RI +HDOWK DFFUHGLWHG ODERUDWRU\ WR JHW D VDPSOH FRQWDLQHU DQG LQVWUXFWLRQV RQ how to submit a sample:Environmental Laboratory Accreditation Program KWWSV DSSV KHDOWK VWDWH PQ XV HOGR SXEOLF DFFUHGLWHGODEV ODEVHDUFK VHDP The Minnesota Department of Health can help you understand your test results. 4. Treat your water if a test shows your water has high levels of lead after you let the water run. ‡ 5HDG DERXW ZDWHU WUHDWPHQW XQLWV 3RLQW RI 8VH :DWHU 7UHDWPHQW 8QLWV IRU /HDG 5HGXFWLRQ KWWS ZZZ KHDOWK VWDWH PQ XV GLYV HK ZDWHU IDFWVKHHW FRP SRXOHDG KWPO
Learn more: ‡ 9LVLW œ/HDG LQ 'ULQNLQJ :DWHU¡ KWWS ZZZ KHDOWK VWDWH PQ XV GLYV HK ZDWHU FRQWDPLQDQWV OHDG KWPO 3URWHFW
‡ 9LVLW œ%DVLF ,QIRUPDWLRQ DERXW /HDG LQ 'ULQNLQJ :DWHU¡ KWWS ZZZ HSD JRY VDIHZDWHU OHDG
‡ &DOO WKH (3$ 6DIH 'ULQNLQJ :DWHU +RWOLQH DW 7R OHDUQ DERXW KRZ WR UHGXFH \RXU FRQWDFW ZLWK OHDG IURP VRXUFHV RWKHU WKDQ \RXU GULQNLQJ ZDWHU YLVLW œ/HDG 3RLVRQLQJ 3UHYHQWLRQ &RPPRQ 6RXUFHV¡ KWWS ZZZ KHDOWK VWDWH PQ XV GLYV HK OHDG VRXUFHV KWPO Published one time in the Quad Community Press on June 18, 2019.
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QUAD COMMUNITY PRESS
www.presspubs.com
JUNE 18, 2019
CITY OF LINO LAKES, MINNESOTA
CITY OF LINO LAKES, MINNESOTA
SUMMARY FINANCIAL STATEMENTS REVENUE AND EXPENDITURES FOR GENERAL OPERATIONS (GOVERNMENTAL FUNDS) 7KH SXUSRVH RI WKLV UHSRUW LV WR SURYLGH D VXPPDU\ RI ÀQDQFLDO LQIRUPDWLRQ FRQFHUQLQJ WKH &LW\ RI /LQR /DNHV WR LQWHUHVWHG FLWL]HQV 7KH FRPSOHWH ÀQDQFLDO VWDWHPHQWV PD\ EH H[DPLQHG DW WKH &LW\ +DOO 7RZQ &HQWHU 3DUNZD\ /LQR /DNHV 01 4XHVWLRQV DERXW WKLV UHSRUW VKRXOG EH GLUHFWHG WR 6DUDK &RWWRQ )LQDQFH 'LUHFWRU DW EHWZHHQ WKH KRXUV RI D P DQG S P 0RQGD\ WKURXJK )ULGD\ 7KH IROORZLQJ VXPPDULHV DUH IURP WKH JHQHUDO SXUSRVH ÀQDQFLDO VWDWHPHQWV IRU WKH &LW\ RI /LQR /DNHV IRU WKH \HDUV HQGHG 'HFHPEHU DQG 7KH ULJKW KDQG FROXPQ VKRZV WKH SHUFHQWDJH FKDQJH EHWZHHQ WKH WZR \HDUV Percent Total Total Increase 2018 2017 (Decrease) REVENUES Property Taxes $ 10,215,761 $ 9,772,741 4.53% Special Assessments 2,005,970 2,283,974 (12.17%) Licenses and Permits 1,260,046 1,447,571 (12.95%) Intergovernmental Revenue 3,453,300 1,080,953 219.47% Charges for Services 1,003,896 1,327,781 (24.39%) Fines & Forfeits 137,940 613,593 (77.52%) Investment Earnings 369,485 207,792 77.81% Miscellaneous 323,379 410,640 (21.25%)
STATEMENT OF REVENUE, EXPENSES AND CHANGES IN FUND NET POSITION PROPRIETARY FUNDS FOR THE YEAR ENDED DECEMBER 31, 2018
Total Revenues Per Capita
$ 18,769,777 879
$ 17,145,045 812
9.48% 8.30%
$
1,948,909 4,575,957 3,148,058 199,026 572,910 3,469,208 3,568,259
$ 1,952,669 4,360,517 3,414,412 183,392 433,144 2,152,848 8,698,554
(0.19%) 4.94% (7.80%) 8.52% 32.27% 61.15% (58.98%)
Total Expenditures Per Capita
$ 17,482,327 819
$ 21,195,536 1,004
(17.52%) (18.41%)
Governmental Fund Equity, December 31 Per Capita
$ 33,255,201 1,558
$ 24,056,122 1,139
38.24% 36.75%
Total Long-Term Indebtedness Per Capita
$ 24,452,838 1,145
$ 19,976,243 946
22.41% 21.09%
EXPENDITURES General Government Public Safety Public Services Conservation of Natural Resources Community Development Capital Outlay Debt Service
7KH FRPSOHWH ÀQDQFLDO UHSRUW DYDLODEOH DW WKH /LQR /DNHV &LW\ +DOO LQFOXGHV WKH GHWDLO RI WKLV SXEOLVKHG UHSRUW 3XEOLVKHG RQH WLPH LQ WKH 4XDG &RPPXQLW\ 3UHVV RQ -XQH
CITY OF LINO LAKES, MINNESOTA STATEMENT OF NET POSITION PROPRIETARY FUNDS DECEMBER 31, 2018
3XEOLVKHG RQH WLPH LQ WKH 4XDG &RPPXQLW\ 3UHVV RQ -XQH
CITY OF LINO LAKES, MINNESOTA STATEMENT OF CASH FLOWS PROPRIETARY FUNDS FOR THE YEAR ENDED DECEMBER 31, 2018
3XEOLVKHG RQH WLPH LQ WKH 4XDG &RPPXQLW\ 3UHVV RQ -XQH
Submitting Public Notices Including Foreclosures, CertiďŹ cates of Assumed Name, Liens, Probates And all other Public Notice Requirements Contact: Lisa, Myrna, Ivy, Gayle or Evelyn E-Mail: Legals@presspubs.com Call: 651-407-1200 4779 Bloom Ave., White Bear Lake, MN 55110, www.presspubs.com, 651-407-1200 • Monday – Friday 8 a.m. – 5 p.m.
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JUNE 18, 2019
QUAD COMMUNITY PRESS www.presspubs.com
19
Council completes paperwork on eve of closing BY LORETTA HARDING CONTRIBUTING WRITER
CENTERVILLE — With the purchase agreement with Midwest Best Water (MBW) signed in March and the closing date one day away, the Centerville City Council formally approved several documents at its June 12 meeting before the big day. MBW has agreed to purchase a 2.3-acre city-owned parcel at 2061 Commerce Drive, described as Lot 3, Block 1, Clearwater Business Park. The company has installed water machines in 2,200 super markets in 14 states from which consumers can fill their own containers. The business, which ran out of space in its former Lino Lakes
headquarters, sought to own its own facility for assembly and interior storage of its products for wholesale distribution. Before City Administrator Mark Statz and City Attorney Kurt Glaser could be appointed to attend the closing on the city's behalf, and before Mayor Jeff Paar could sign any administrative documents necessary for closing, the council as a unit needed to sign Resolution 19-016 authorizing conveyance of property. “This resolution authorizes all the other resolutions and is required by state law,” Glaser explained. That resolution approved several actions pertaining to the sale of city-owned property on Commerce Drive at the same time. It gives final authorization to sell the
property, authorizes the mayor to sign administrative documents necessary for closing and appoints the city administrator and attorney to attend the closing and execute any final documents that could be needed between the June 12 meeting and June 13 closing. To itemize, the resolution authorizes the following: the conveyance of real property; the Bring Down Certificate that says any promises the city made on insurance when it signed the purchase agreement are the same as on day of closing; the Certificate of Non-Foreign Status saying that if the city of Centerville is not a U.S. citizen it has to say so; the warranty deed that gives ownership and the sellers affidavit that says the city has the power to
make the transaction. As a document that needed its own motion and vote, the council also approved the easement revision in advance of the sale closing with MBW. The easement revision was needed because the proposed MBW parking lot encroaches on a Rice Creek Watershed District (RCWD) easement. After a discussion among the city, the RCWD and MBW, all parties agreed the encroachment would be acceptable, and an amended easement agreement was produced and approved. Midwest Best Water has scheduled a ground breaking ceremony for 6 p.m. Wednesday, June 19, at its new site.
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Rosetown American Legion Post #542 700 West County Road C • Roseville (Turn at Rosetown Court) 651-483-3535 • www.Roserownlegion.com Always welcoming new Legion, S.A.L. and Auxiliary members. Inquire within.
Friday Fish Fry All-You-Can-Eat $12.95
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Fried Battered Cod w/ Fries & Coleslaw *Dine-in only. Excludes Holidays.
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QUAD COMMUNITY PRESS
JUNE 18, 2019 www.presspubs.com www w ww w.presspubs .presspubs.c p p
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1. AROUND TOWN
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1. Centerville Elementary hosted its annual Kindergarten Parade Wednesday, June 5. — Submitted 2. Jeff Beaupre, of Circle Pines, and his 2-year-old daughter Adaline, enjoyed the petting zoo at Hugo Good Neighbor Days Saturday, June 8. — Shannon Granholm, Press Publications 3. The Centennial Fire District participated in the Hugo Good
Neighbor Days parade along with other fire departments including Lino Lakes, White Bear Lake and Cottage Grove. 4. Knox, 4, of Lino Lakes, plays some carnival games in hopes of winning a prize at Hugo Good Neighbor Days June 8. 5. The Lino Lakes Public Safety Department responded to a report of ducklings stuck in a storm drain on Lake Drive June 4. Officer
Kenny Sinna helped rescue all 12 ducklings and returned them to their mother. — Submitted 6. Centennial High School seniors pose for a photo after graduation June 8 at the Roy Wilkins Auditorium. — Submitted, LeAnn Michael
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