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PUBLIC SAFETY: Man sentenced in shooting of local chef PAGE 7

Draft of Main Street Corridor master plan in the works

BY MADELINE DOLBY EDITOR

LINO LAKES—Kimley Horn Consultant Leila Bunge recently presented a draft of the Main Street Corridor master plan to the Lino Lakes Planning and Zoning Board.

“A lot of this scenario and (this) development plan is based off what the current comprehensive plan shows for land use, but also takes into account the Metropolitan Council requirements for residential density,” Bunge said.

The corridor is located in the northwest corner of the city, along one of the primary Main Street gateways into the city.

The area encompasses roughly 960 acres.

In August 2024, because of increased interest in the development of the corridor, the City Council placed a one-year moratorium on development in that area to allow time for a thorough planning process. The goals of the planning process are to guide development of the area for the future, define potential

development scenarios and outline development requirements.

On top of the master plan, an alternative urban areawide review was completed to evaluate two possible development options. The environmental review process evaluates the potential impacts of development scenarios within a defined area.

SEE CORRIDOR, PAGE 11

CONTRIBUTED

A detailed map of what Scenario 2 could look like south of Main Street.

Blaine readies for 3M Open

BY TYLER QUATTRIN NEWS INTERN

ANOKA COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY | CONTRIBUTED

Circle Pines celebrates 75th anniversary This year, Circle Pines turns 75 years old. To celebrate the milestone, the city will host various activities and events on Friday, Aug. 1, and Saturday, Aug. 2. See page 2 for more information about the celebration.

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The TPC Twin Cities course in Blaine is nearly ready for its biggest week of the year.

PGA stars will tee up starting Thursday, July 24, for the return of the 3M Open.

The annual tour stop is here to stay until 2030; PGA and 3M Open officials announced in March that they’ve agreed on a five-year extension.

Jhonattan Vegas will return to the tournament, trying to defend his title. Other big names on the roster include Tony Finau (2022 champion), Tom Kim, Joel Dahmen, Sam Burns, Wyndham Clark and Max Homa. It’s also the second-to-last stop before the FedEx Cup Playoffs, so players outside the top 70 will likely come to Blaine to solidify a spot.

Players with a Minnesota connection include Frankie Capan III from North Oaks; Tom Hoge, a North Dakota resident who won the Minnesota State Open twice before he turned professional in 2011; and Erik van Rooyen, originally from South Africa, who played college golf at the University of Minnesota.

The 3M Open will follow the British Open, which runs July 17-20, creating a busy week for some players traveling overseas.

The tournament is expected to attract approximately 100,000 spectators over six days and have a $50 million economic impact on the region, said Tournament Director Mike Welch, citing a 2019 report from the University of Minnesota.

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Circle Pines turns 75, celebrates anniversary with community

ANOKA COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY | CONTRIBUTED

Circle Pines City Hall and Civic Heights Flower Garden.

The city of Circle Pines is turning 75 this year.

To celebrate, the city will host events on Friday, Aug. 1, and Saturday, Aug. 2. From a magic show to a chalk art competition for kids and teenagers, there is something for everyone to enjoy.

To kick off the weekend, on Friday residents can experience the magic of Giancarlo Bernini.

Bernini will perform magic tricks at 5 p.m. and 7 p.m. at the Centennial Performing Arts Center.

Purchase tickets in advance through the city’s website.

At Golden Lake Park on Saturday morning, runners can participate in the Golden Lake Gallop. There will be a 4-mile run, 2-mile run and half-mile fun run. The races will start at various times throughout the morning beginning at 8:30 a.m.

From 9-11 a.m., residents are welcome to join the Centennial Fire Department for a pancake breakfast. After breakfast, make your way to the car show taking place at Living Faith Church till 2 p.m.

There will be a farmers market at St. Mark Lutheran Church sponsored by the Circle-Lex

Lions. The market will be open 9 a.m.-2 p.m.

Saturday.

From 10 a.m.-2 p.m., Center Park will have a variety of children’s activities ranging from face painting to inflatables. Other activities include a DJ, petting zoo, face painter, food trucks and chalk art.

A chalk art contest will begin at 10 a.m. at Center Park. Register in person on the day of the contest. Participants will be assigned a sidewalk panel and are encouraged to bring their own chalk. There will be prizes for each age group.

Starting at noon, food trucks and live music will fill Golden Lake Park till 5:30 p.m. Featured music groups include Brady Pearl, Salsa Del Soul and Holy Rocka Rollaz. A dunk tank will also be on-site. Residents will have the chance to dunk a local figure, such as Mayor Dave Bartholomay and other volunteer participants.

Residents are encouraged to walk or ride their bikes or scooters throughout the celebration due to the close proximity of the events.

Batter up: Coed wiffle ball tournament takes place at Carl Eck Park Experience the ‘wow’ factor: Magic show kicks off celebration

Starting at 10 a.m. on Saturday, Aug. 2, kids in third to eighth grade are encouraged to participate in the Circle Pines 75th anniversary co-ed wiffle ball tournament at Carl Eck Park.

For children in third to fifth grade, adults will pitch overhand or underhand. For those in sixth to eighth grade, kids will do the pitching. They can pitch overhand or underhand. An umpire will call balls, strikes and outs for both tournaments.

Tournaments are scheduled to last 50 minutes or six innings. There will be a five-run limit each inning. Teams will bat through the lineup with nine spots in the field. Each team must have one parent representing them on the bench. The tournament will have single-elimination, double-elimination or pool play based on the number of teams. Players are encouraged to bring their own water and snacks.

To sign up, contact Reed Thompson at reedthompson@gmail.com or 715-415-2491. The signup deadline is Friday, July 25.

Madeline Dolby

BY MADELINE DOLBY EDITOR

On Friday, Aug. 1, Circle Pines residents and members from surrounding communities are invited to attend a magic show put on by longtime magician Giancarlo Bernini as part of the Circle Pines 75th anniversary celebration.

Bernini said audience members can expect a very interactive show.

“We do a little bit of mindreading, teleporting, time travel and levitation. Every show is a little bit different,” he said. “I also try to give the audience a backstage view of how some things work. Even if I don’t reveal how a trick works, they still feel like they can understand and appreciate the thinking behind a magic trick.”

When Bernini was around 8, his dad showed him a card trick that sparked Bernini’s love for magic. Shortly after, he began to bring magic tricks to school to perform.

“I was the kind of kid who had a hard time knowing how to make friends. When I started bringing magic tricks to school, it was an easy way to socialize and make friends,” Bernini said.

He decided that magic was his “thing” and continued doing magic shows in middle school and high school. When he went to college, he did ticketed events for student organization fundraisers and began to create his own magic tricks.

“My senior year of college, a ‘Penn and Teller: Fool Us’ producer saw one of the tricks I had created and wanted to put it in the show. I decided to go

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Giancarlo Bernini

full time with it (performing magic tricks) as a result of that,” Bernini said.

“Penn and Teller: Fool Us” is a television show that invites aspiring magicians from all over the world to perform their best tricks to try and fool the series hosts, Penn and Teller. If the two hosts can’t guess how the trick was done, the magician wins a trophy and a chance to perform in Penn and Teller’s Las Vegas show.

For Bernini’s shows, he says he mainly uses audience participation because he wants audience members to feel as if they are part of the magic and it’s meaningful to them.

“I make sure the people who come on stage have a great experience, like they’re part of the show,” he said.

Sometimes, Bernini closes his shows by performing one of the signature tricks he has been doing since he was a kid.

“I close the show by telling the story of me growing up, doing magic, and I take the trick that

I learned when I was a kid and make it, ‘Here is how I would do it now.’ It’s still impressive as all the other stuff, but it has its roots in a trick I learned as a kid,” he explained.

His original trick involves bringing two people on stage.

Everybody else gets to see how the trick works, but the participants on stage do not.

“It’s kind of special because at the very end, I do something that kind of fools everybody,” Bernini said. “It’s interesting because everybody gets to see the thinking behind a magic trick, and then they see how people react when they don’t see what’s happening.”

For the Circle Pines 75th anniversary show, those who attend can expect a family show.

Bernini said kids will be able to have a great time, but adults will still feel involved in the magic. Near the beginning of the show, one of Bernini’s tricks will involve borrowing an item from the audience and teleporting it to a different place.

“Magic isn’t for tricks, it’s the experience that you have. It’s the ‘wow’ and the wonder and the joy,” Bernini said. “It’s going to be a lot of fun. It’s going to be unlike anything they (the audience) have ever seen before.”

Showtimes will be at 5 and 7 p.m. For more information or to purchase tickets to either show, visit www.ci.circle-pines. mn.us/75th-celebration. The Centennial Performing Arts Center is located at 4761 North Road, Circle Pines.

Editor Madeline Dolby can be reached at 651-431-1226 or quadnews@presspubs.com.

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ONGOING EVENTS

delivering high-energy performances and guitardriven anthems.

Contact: blainemn.gov.

LIVE TRIVIA

When: 6-8 p.m. Wednesdays Where: Lino Lakes American Legion Post 566, 7731 Lake Drive Details: General knowledge trivia. No limit on team sizes. Every player will receive a raffle ticket for a drawing to win a free drink. The top three teams will earn a gift card, and the last place team wins a “mini trophy.”

Contact: (651) 783-0055

MUSIC ON THE LAKES-IT’S GOLDEN

LINO LAKES TOASTMASTERS CLUB

When: 10 a.m.-noon Saturday, July 26 Where: Wargo Nature Center, 7701 Main St., Lino Lakes Details: Join a guide for a hike around the forest, fields and wetlands in search of wild edibles. Ages 15+; registration information online.

Contact: anokacountyparks.com

When: 6:30-8:30 p.m. Tuesdays Where: Zoom Details: Develop your communication and leaderships skills.

Contact: Phyllis Moore: 763-268-9366

Barkley, a handsome schnauzer/poodle mix, weighs about 14 pounds. He is just over a year old and house-trained.

Although Barkley is still learning to trust, he is friendly with everyone he meets and social with other dogs. Barkley is not high-maintenance and he isn’t looking for anything flashy: just a steady, patient family who is ready to show him love and respect. Barkley enjoys being outside and has been seen initiating play with the other dogs at his foster home. He clearly wants to connect but is still learning how. Barkley arrived at Ruff Start Rescue from Texas as part of the Lone Star to North Star Rescue Relief Program. This sweet, affectionate boy will make a great addition and a wonderful, loyal, compassionate family member or partner.

He would do well in a home with one or two other confident, friendly dogs who will help show him the ropes and teach him that he is safe and loved. If you are interested in learning more about Barkley or adopting him, please fill out an application at www.ruffstartrescue.org. Once your application is received, Ruff Start Rescue will contact you as soon as possible.

Top 5 at PressPubs.com: Week WeekofofJune July 13 – July 20, 2025 Editor’s note: Visit www.presspubs.com to read the full versions of these most-visited stories

1. MnDOT demonstration project ‘met with great support’ from community. White Bear Press > News 2. Best of the Press Readers’ Choice contest voting opens this week. White Bear Press > News 3. Fete de Lacs brings festive energy to Centerville.

Quad Community Press > Featured 4. Lino Lakes Ambassadors: Who will wear the crowns?. Quad Community Press > News 5. Alleycat’s Manager opens up on addiction, recovery, faith. White Bear Press > News

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

When: 5:30-7:30 p.m. Thursdays through Aug. Where: Trail Side Park, 7145 Main St., Centerville Details: Local artisans, live music, and food vendors prior to the Bald Eagle Waterski show.

Free parking at Centerville Elementary School.

Contact: facebook.com/ CentervilleMainStreetMarket

SUMMER FORAGING

INTRODUCTION TO KAYAKING

When: 11 a.m.-1 p.m. Saturday, July 26 Where: Rice Creek Chain of Lakes Park Reserve, 7373 Main St., Lino Lakes Details: Learn basic paddling strokes, how to maneuver, and other techniques. Registration information online.

Contact: anokacountyparks.com

FREE PADDLING SESSION

LEXINGTON FARMERS MARKET

When: 3-6 p.m. Wednesdays Where: Lexington Municipal Liquor Store front parking lot, 9271 Lake Drive Details: Vendors selling vegetables and fruit, baked goods, Maple syrup, tea and homemade gifts.

Contact: Karen Gregory at 612-272-3386 or kgregory244@gmail.com

CURRENT EVENTS

When: 1-3 p.m. Saturday, July 26 Where: Rice Creek Chain of Lakes Park Reserve, 7373 Main St., Lino Lakes Details: Tray a variety of kayaks and paddle boards with guided instruction. Free; equipment provided.

Contact: anokacountyparks.com

CAMPFIRE TALKS WITH A NATURALIST

When: 7-8 p.m. Saturday, July 26 Where: Rice Creek Campground, 7373 Main St., Lino Lakes Details: Naturalist presentation about otters around a roaring campfire. Free.

Contact: anokacountyparks.com

ST. PAUL HIKING CLUB

When: 7 p.m. Tuesday, July 29 Where: 381 Colleen Drive, Vadnais Heights Details: Hike through local neighborhood, approximately 3 miles.

Contact: stpaulhike.com

PERFORMANCE IN THE PARK

When: 6 p.m. Thursday, July 24 Where: Tom Ryan Park, 10802 Town Square Drive NE, Blaine Details: Rafe Carlson performs. Carlson blends modern country with Southern rock grit,

Church Directory Find the church that fits your needs

Celebrate Mass with us!

Saturday at 4:30 pm Parish Community Center 6995 Centerville Rd, Centerville Sunday at 8:30 am St. John’s Site 14383 Forest Blvd N, Hugo Sunday at 10:30 am Parish Community Center 6995 Centerville Rd, Centerville www.stgens.org

651‐429‐7937

Join Us for Mass

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

171 Elm Street • Lino Lakes, MN • 651-784-3015

TOGETHER PLACE CHURCH …

We welcome you to worship with us Virtually and in Person

Family Worship

Sunday 9:30 am Fellowship & refreshments following the service

“Because we’re in this together.”

Sunday 10:00 AM Call 763-784-1607 for Together Times

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

7330 Lake Drive | 651-784-7667 admin@linolakescommunitychurch.com & directions (1 mile south of Target on Lake Dr)

761677

WEEKLY WAG

CENTERVILLE MAIN STREET MARKET

When: 7-8:30 p.m. Thursday, July 24 Where: Golden Lake Park, 53 West Golden Lake Road, Circle Pines Details: Family DJ Dance Party performs. Enjoy an arranged playlist of appropriate songs for all ages.

Contact: ci.circle-pines.mn.us.

762801

When: 5:30-7 p.m. Tuesday, July 29 Where: Aquatore Park, 9191 Lincoln St. NE, Blaine Details: Event features bike maintenance checks

by Pioneer Cycle, bike helmet fittings, a raffle for bikes, meet the Blaine Police Bike Patrol and more. There will be a bike stunt show at 6 p.m.

Contact: www.blainemn.gov/4030/Bike-Rodeo

When: 7 p.m. Thursdays through end of August Where: Trailside Park, Centerville Details: Volunteer team of waterskiers performs weekly throughout the summer, and travels throughout Minnesota to perform weekend shows.

Contact: baldeaglewaterskishows.net

761757

Bike Rodeo

BALD EAGLE WATERSKI SHOWS

761679

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

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OPINION

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JULY 22, 2025

Mint to be: Bernice brings smiles

I

f you know me, you know I love my bus, Bernice, a 1973 Volkswagen Kombi.

My husband and I found and rescued her from a field in Iowa back in July 2021. Over the past four years, a lot of love, time and energy has been invested into restoring and keeping her on the road. Most of the credit goes to my husband, Patrick, but I do get some of the credit for the mint green color, the hibiscus flowers, the fabric choice (for the cushions and curtains) and the dog stickers.

While we are rolling around, it is not uncommon to see people smile, honk, hold up a peace sign or take a picture. Bernice not only brings me joy, but she seems to bring othShannon’s ers joy too; that’s why I often refer her as the “smile bus.”

Shenanigans toPerhaps you have spotted her Shannon rolling through the streets of Hugo, in a local parade like Blue Granholm Heron Days in Lino Lakes, at a car show like Marketfest or parked outside of the Press Publications office in White Bear Lake. Bernice has kind of become a mascot of sorts for us here at Press Publications, which is why we decided to feature her on a sticker to be handed out during parades and other special events.

It’s always fun to run into people who seem to appreciate her as much as I do. Last summer, I wrote a story about Evergreen, a clothing brand launched by Centennial High School student, Lucas Chong. I spotted his booth at Marketfest and was intrigued to learn about his story. Of course, what drew me to his booth in the first place was a T-shirt that featured a VW bus.

During the interview, I mentioned I had a VW bus of my own, and I told Lucas to let me know if he ever needed one for a brand photoshoot. Fast forward a year, and we made that happen. Lucas and his crew recently borrowed Bernice for a photoshoot at William O’Brien State Park in Marine on St. Croix.

Another collaboration I’m super excited about is from 5 to 7 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 13, Bernice will be at T and Nae flower farm in Hugo for “Dogs and Dubs at the farm.” Tammy Taylor Photography will be there to snap a photo and support FaerieLand Rescue, a dog rescue that focuses on corgis and German shepherds.

I met sisters Taryn and Renee back in the summer of 2020 when I did a story about the launch of their flower farm business on Elmcrest Avenue.

I immediately fell in love with the setting and that fall, they let me do some family photos on the farm. Fast forward all these years later, and the two were open to a collaboration during their Flowers at the Farm Market event that happens every Wednesday from July through August. I can’t think of a more perfect spot for Bernice.

Bernice has brought so many cool experiences that we never would have had without her, and I love showing her off where she is appreciated. If you happen to see Bernice out and about, be sure to wave!

Shannon Granholm is the Managing Editor at Press Publications.

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Distributed weekly in: Blaine • Circle Pines Lexington • Lino Lakes

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Staying focused on progress

his has been a historic and difficult year for Minnesota and our country. While President Trump has brought division and chaos to Washington, here in Minnesota, we stayed focused on solving problems together and delivering steady progress for our communities.

The 2025 legislative session was not easy. The House of Representatives is tied, and the Senate has a narrow DFL majority. After a brief special session, we passed a balanced two-year budget that took effect July 1.

The budget was built across party lines. We made responsible decisions to address future Legislator’s budget shortfalls while maintainLingo ing core services.

For example, by Heather continuing to fund universal Gustafson school meals for students, families save hundreds of dollars each year and schools benefit from fewer administrative burdens and a simpler, more efficient system. It is a smart investment that helps both household budgets and school operations.

We also made sure that recent progress was not lost. There were efforts to roll back access to reproductive health care, delay clean energy plans and block paid medical leave. We held the line on those issues while keeping the door open to discussion and thoughtful improvement.

Several new laws went into effect on July 1, including teacher pension reform I was proud to help lead. For years, I heard from my fellow educators about the unfairness of current retirement rules.

This year, we passed a reform that allows teachers over the age of 60 with more than 30 years of service to retire with fewer financial penalties. It is a long-overdue change that recognizes the dedication of our educators and helps retain and support those nearing the end of their careers.

I also worked closely with law enforcement to pass a bill allowing the use of tracking technology when a driver flees a traffic stop.

This reduces the risk of highspeed chases and includes strong protections against misuse. I appreciate the law enforcement partners who collaborated with me on this effort.

Another priority of mine has been stopping fraud. One of those bills focused on our higher education system. Some individuals have taken advantage of financial aid programs by enrolling fake “ghost students” and collecting public money. A new working group, created through legislation I authored, is now developing a comprehensive plan to stop this kind of abuse and protect taxpayer resources.

In addition, I was the chief author of a bill to establish an independent statewide Office of Inspector General, a top priority of mine. It creates an independent oversight authority to investigate fraud, abuse, and mismanagement of tax dollars. The bill passed overwhelmingly in the Senate,

but unfortunately, fell short in the House. I am committed to doing everything I can to get it passed.

Minnesotans deserve transparency, accountability, and confidence that their tax dollars are being used responsibly.

Of course, everything we worked on this year was deeply overshadowed by the heartbreaking events of June 14.

The assassination of Mark and Melissa Hortman and the attempted assassinations of Senator John Hoffman and his wife Yvette were tragedies that shook all of us. They were public servants, parents and friends. I continue to pray for them.

This moment also calls for reflection on how we engage in political debate. I urge leaders at every level to approach disagreements with real respect, not just for appearances. We need an honest and lasting shift in the way we talk about each other and about politics.

Thank you to everyone who has reached out over the past few weeks. I am honored to represent this community. Please contact my office anytime with questions, ideas or concerns.

Senator Heather Gustafson represents Centerville, Circle Pines, Lino Lakes, Gem Lake, North Oaks, Vadnais Heights, White Bear Lake, White Bear Township and Birchwood Village in the State Senate. She is Vice Chair of the Senate Education Finance Committee.

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Circle Pines is celebrating its 75th year of founding Aug. 1-2. My husband and I had full intentions to participate and sadly are unable to attend. We embrace the cooperative spirit on which Circle Pines was founded.

My husband and I feel blessed to have been part of this community for nine years now, in large part because of Mayor Bartholomay.

His positive and friendly attitude, the columns he writes for this newspaper, and the spirit he embraces toward servant leadership is inspiring.

Read Stephen Lee’s “Circle Pines & Lexington, Minnesota: History of the 1800s to 2000.”

Karen and Jim Cox Circle Pines

Humane pet store ordinance in Lino Lakes I would like to express my heartfelt thanks to the Lino Lakes City Council for passing the humane pet store ordinance. This compassionate decision is a meaningful step toward

5

LINO LAKES CITY COUNCIL SNIPPETS

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Circle Pines celebrates 75th

QUAD COMMUNITY PRESS

promoting respectful bonds with companion animals.

As a longtime pet foster, I’ve seen firsthand the suffering caused by inhumane breeding practices. One of the dogs I fostered, Shelby, was rescued from a puppy mill with 200 others. She had spent four years as a breeding female in a wire crate slightly bigger than her height and length. Her crate was just one of many stacked one over the other.

Prior to her rescue, the puppy mill owner had killed 1,000 dogs.

Passing the humane pet store ordinance safeguards our community against the sale of pets from industrial breeding operations and affirms our shared values of compassion and transparency. Lino Lakes is taking a stand against cruelty and setting a powerful example for other Minnesota communities to follow.

Thank you again to our city leaders for listening to residents and for making a decision that reflects the values of kindness and integrity that define Lino Lakes.

Cindy Ojczyk Lino Lakes

• An ordinance regulating pet stores within Lino Lakes has been approved by the council. The ordinance will be incorporated into the city’s existing City Code Chapter 503 Animal Control Regulations under Section 503.23. The ordinance states that no pet store shall sell, deliver, offer for sale, barter, auction, give away or otherwise transfer or dispose of cats or dogs; a pet store shall post and maintain a certificate of source for all dogs and cats in a conspicuous place on or within 5 feet of each kennel, cage or enclosure; a certificate of source shall be provided to the adopter of any dog or cat; and during business hours open to the public, a city employee is authorized to inspect the pet store to ensure compliance with the ordinance.

• A new full-time position called firefighter admin with the Lino Lakes Fire Department will be created following council approval. The firefighter admin will provide comprehensive administrative support to the fire department and will actively participate in emergency response operations. The proposed wage scale for the position is $28.89- $33.99 per hour, based on required skills, certifications and dual responsibilities of the role.

• The council has approved the updated school resource officer contract with the Centennial School District. A resource officer will be on-site at Centennial Middle School. The previous contract expired at

the end of the 2024/2025 school year. The district reimburses the city for all hours the officer works as a resource officer, based on hourly wages including all applicable benefits costs.

• An alternative urban areawide review will be performed on the I-35E corridor following council approval. It is an environmental review document that analyzes the potential effects of development within a study area of 4,660 acres. The final document was originally adopted by the council on Oct. 24, 2005. To remain valid, it must be revised under certain criteria, one of which is the passing of five years. The city approved updates in 2010, 2015 and 2020. Most recently, the document was updated to reflect changes including the modification of two development scenarios investigated: the 2040 comprehensive plan full build out land use and the modified full build out with increased residential and commercial development and reduced industrial development.

• City staff will advertise a request for proposal for a municipal cannabis store operator following council approval. (See full story in this week’s issue.)

The next City Council work session will be at 6 p.m. Monday, July 28, followed by a regular meeting at 6:30 p.m. at City Hall.

Madeline Dolby

PUBLIC NOTICES • PUBLIC NOTICES • PUBLIC NOTICES CITY OF LINO LAKES

ORDINANCE NO. 12-25 REGULATING PET STORES The City Council of Lino Lakes ordains: City Code Chapter 503: Animal Control Regulations is Amended to include Pet Store Regulations SECTION 501.01 DEFINITIONS Animal Control Authority. Any governmental entity which is responsible for animal control operations in its jurisdiction.

Animal Rescue Organization. Any not-for-profit organization which has taxexempt status under Section 501(c)(3) of the United States Internal Revenue Code, whose mission and practice is in whole or in significant part, the rescue of animals and the placement of those animals in permanent homes, and which does not breed animals.

Animal Shelter. Any not-for-profit organization which has tax- exempt status under Section 501(c)(3) of the United States Internal Revenue Code, which (1) accepts animals into a physical facility; (2) is devoted to the rescue, care, and adoption of stray, abandoned, unwanted or surrendered animals; (3) places animals in permanent homes or with animal rescue organizations; and (4) does not breed animals.

Cat. A mammal that is wholly or in part the species Felis domestics.

Certificate of Source. A document from an animal control officer, animal containment facility, animal rescue organization, or animal shelter which shall provide a brief description of the dog or cat, and shall list the name, address, and telephone number of the organization.

Pet Store. Any retail establishment, or operator thereof, which displays, sells, delivers, offers for sale, barters, auctions, gives away, or otherwise transfers companion animals in the City of Lino Lakes. This definition does not apply to animal control authorities, animal shelters, animal rescue organizations, or kennels otherwise licensed under this section.

Pet Store Operator. A person or business entity who owns or operates a pet store.

SECTION XX PROHIBITION ON SALES, PET STORES 1. No pet store shall sell, deliver, offer for sale, barter, auction, give away, or otherwise transfer or dispose of cats or dogs.

2. Nothing in this section shall prohibit pet stores from collaborating with animal shelters, animal rescue organizations, and animal control authorities to offer space for such entities to showcase adoptable dogs and cats inside pet stores. Such animals shall not be younger than 8 weeks old. Dogs that are showcased for adoption shall not be kept overnight at a pet store. Cats that are showcased for adoption shall not be kept overnight at a pet store without provisions for care.

SECTION XX CERTIFICATE OF SOURCE, PET STORES

1. A pet store shall post and maintain a Certificate of Sources for all dogs and cats in a conspicuous place on or within five feet of each kennel, cage or enclosure.

2. A Certificate of Source shall be provided to the adopter of any dog or cat.

3. Certificate of Source records for each dog or cat shall be maintained by a pet store for at least 12 months from the date the dog or cat left the pet store.

4. Pet stores shall make Certificate of Source immediately available for review upon the request of a police officer, Community Service Officer (CSO), animal control authority, or humane agent pursuant to Minnesota Statutes Sectoin 343.06 acting on behalf of the City.

SECTION XX INSPECTION, PET STORE 1. During business hours open to the public a City employee is authorized to inspect the pet store for the purpose of ensuring compliance with this section.

SECTION XX VIOLATIONS, PET STORE It shall be deemed a violation of this section for any person to: 1. Falsify a Certificate of Source.

2. Resist, impede or hinder a City employee in the performance of his or her duties in inspecting any pet store.

3. Violate any provisions of this section.

ADOPTED by the Lino Lakes City Council this 14th day of July, 2025.

CITY OF LINO LAKES BY: Rob Rafferty, Mayor ATTEST Roberta Colotti, CMC, City Clerk Published one time in the Quad Community Press on July 22, 2025.

CITY OF LINO LAKES

REQUEST FOR PROFESSIONAL SERVICES MUNICIPAL CANNABIS STORE OPERATOR The City of Lino Lakes is seeking proposals from qualified, experienced, and compliant professional cannabis operators to assist with obtaining a license from the State of Minnesota and to manage and operate a municipally licensed cannabis retail store. This partnership will help ensure the store operates successfully, adheres to legal requirements, and contributes positively to the local community. A full copy of the RFP is available on the City’s webpage www.linolakes.us/rfp . Proposals are due Monday August 18, 2025 at 12 p.m. to clerk@linolakes.us.

Please contact Roberta Colotti, City Clerk, at 651-982-2406 or clerk@linolakes.us with further questions.

Published one time in the Quad Community Press on July 22, 2025.

AN ads to run ONE TIME, the week beginning 7/20/2025

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STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF ANOKA DISTRICT COURT, TENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT PROBATE DIVISION

COURT FILE NO. 02-PR-25-429 NOTICE OF INFORMAL PROBATE OF WILL AND APPOINTMENT OF PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Jean M. Seaburg, a/k/a Jean Seaburg a/k/a Jean Marie Seaburg, Decedent Notice is given that an application for informal probate of the Decedent’s Will, dated December 22, 1987, (“Will”), has been filed with the Registrar. The application has been granted.

Notice is also given that the Registrar has informally appointed Marie Bouley, whose address is 328 Pleasure Creek Dr., Blaine, Minnesota, 55434; as personal representative of the Estate of the Decedent. Any heir, devisee or other interested person may be entitled to appointment as personal representative or may object to the appointment of the personal representative. Unless objections are filed with the Court (pursuant to Minnesota Statutes section 524.3-607) and the Court otherwise orders, the personal representative has full power to administer the Estate, including, after 30 days from the date of issuance of letters, the power to sell, encumber, lease or distribute real estate.

Any objections to the probate of the Will or appointment of the Personal Representatives must be filed with this Court and will be heard by the Court after the filing of an appropriate petition and proper notice of hearing.

Notice is also given that (subject to Minnesota Statutes section 524.3801) all creditors having claims against the Estate are required to present the claims to the personal representative or to the Court Administrator within four months after the date of this Notice or the claims will be barred.

Date: July 7, 2025 Pamela Kreier, Registrar H. Ann Basta, Court Administrator Attorney for Personal Representative Paul D. Funke Funke Law 3820 Cleveland Ave. N., Suite 500 St. Paul, MN 55112 Attorney License No.: 0395366 Telephone: (651) 332-8700 Email: paul@funkelawoffice.com Published two times in the Quad Community Press on July 15 and 22, 2025.

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Such credit shall not be given for more than one incorrect insertion unless the Publisher is notified in writing of the error before the repetition of the insertion. When the Advertiser wishes to correct or change copy submitted as a "proof," the Newspaper shall not be liable for the changes or corrections unless they are received by the Newspaper within a reasonable length of time before the deadline for publication. If an advertisement is requested to run after copy deadline, the Newspaper will not honor an adjustment request if an error occurs. No specific page or position shall be guaranteed. The Advertiser or Agency shall indemnify the Newspaper for any attorney 's fees incurred in defending against claims, pay any judgments against the Newspaper, and pay associated expenses and losses that are caused by the publication of any advertisement submitted by or published at the direction of the Advertiser or Agency, including claims for libel, copyright infringement, and invasion of privacy.

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POLICE REPORTS The Centennial Lakes Police Department reports the following selected incidents: • Officers were dispatched July 9 to a report of a found dog in the 300 block of Sherwood Court in Circle Pines.

• Police received found property July 9 in the 6900 block of LaMotte Drive in Centerville.

• Police responded July 9 to an animal complaint at the intersection of North Road and North Star Lane in Circle Pines.

• Officers took a walk-in Federal Trade Commission fraud report July 9 from a resident in the 800 block of Civic Heights Drive in Circle Pines.

• Officers responded July 10 to a property damage report at the intersection of North Highway Drive and Patriot Lane in Lexington.

• Police responded July 11 to a harassment report in the 100 block of Firebarn Road in Circle Pines.

• Police fielded a phone call July 12 regarding a child custody dispute in the 9400 block of Lexington Avenue in Lexington.

• Officers were dispatched July 12 after a traffic complaint in the 7300 block of Old Mill Road in Centerville.

• Officers on July 12 took a phone call report of vandalism in the 1800 block of Pioneer Lane in Centerville.

• Officers were dispatched July 14 for a criminal sexual conduct report in Lexington.

• Officers conducted a traffic stop July 15 at the intersection of Main Street and Centerville Road in Centerville. A passenger in the vehicle was arrested.

• Officers located a suspicious vehicle July 15 in the 0 block of West Golden Lake Road in Circle Pines.

The case is under investigation.

The Lino Lakes Police Department reports the following selected incidents: • An officer received two license plates July 8 that were found at a local car wash in the 7100 block of Otter Lake Road. The officer returned the plates to their respective owners.

• An officer responded July 8 to an animal complaint in the 800 block of Orange Street. The officer spoke to a homeowner about the issues and

how to get them corrected.

• An officer responded July 8 to a theft report in the 6700 block of Hodgson Road. The officer investigated and issued the suspect a citation for theft.

• Officers and fire personnel responded July 8 to a report of a gas odor in a business facility in the 600 block of Market Place Drive. Fire personnel located a gas leak in the kitchen and shut the gas off.

• An officer responded July to a theft report in the 7600 block of Swan Street. The investigation is ongoing.

• Officers responded July 9 to a report of a suspicious vehicle in the 7100 block of Snow Owl Lane. The officers investigated and released the driver from the scene.

• A community service officer responded July 9 to a call about a juvenile in the 700 block of Fox Circle who had locked his hand in a handcuff. The cuffs were removed and there were no reported injuries.

• Officers were dispatched July 9 to a possible injury crash detected by a cell phone in the 0 block of Ash Street. Officers located the phone in a roadway, but there were no vehicles involved.

The phone was returned to the owner.

• An officer took a fraud report July 9 in the 8100 block of Lake Drive. The investigation is ongoing.

• An officer conducted a traffic stop July 9 at the intersection of Centerville Road and Dupre Road for careless operation. The driver was subsequently arrested for second-degree DWI and booked at jail.

• An officer responded July 10 to a report of an illegal burn in the 7800 block of Lois Lane. The officer spoke with the homeowner, who agreed to bring the fire down to legal size.

• Officers responded July 11 to an ordinance complaint in the 6900 block of Black Duck Drive regarding an unpermitted solicitor. Officers issued a verbal warning and provided the individual with courtesy transport.

• Officers responded to a fireworks complainant July 11 in the 7000 block of Rice Lake Lane.

Officers spoke with the complainant, who provided a possible suspect but did not want officers to make contact. Officers provided the complainant with information on filing a

PUBLIC SAFETY BRIEFS The Nutrition Den serves nutritious smoothies, energizing teas

CONTRIBUTED

The Nutrition Den is located on the corner of Lexington Avenue and Lake Drive in Circle Pines.

The Nutrition Den is a familyowned health bar that serves smoothie and teas. Owners Josh and LeeAnna Stinar started the shop to offer healthy, affordable alternatives to fast food. The Nutrition Den is located at 9374 Lexington Ave. NE, Circle Pines.

For more information, visit The Nutrition Den Facebook page.

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Centennial Lakes Police Department puts on bike rodeo

St. Louis Park man sentenced in shooting of Chef Hot Hands

The Centennial Lakes Police Department will host a bike safety rodeo from 10 a.m.-noon Saturday, July 26, at Golden Lake Elementary. Centennial Lakes Police and Centennial Fire will be on-site to help kids learn the importance of wearing helmets and using hand signals when riding a bike.

Attendees are encouraged to bring their own bike and helmet. There will be giveaways for kids who complete the safety course. This event is suitable for prekindergarten kids up to fifth graders.

Golden Lake Elementary is located at 1 School Road, Circle Pines. For more information, visit the Centennial Lakes Police Department’s Facebook page.

John Lee Edmondson, 54, of St. Louis Park, has been sentenced to 40 years in prison for shooting Larry Jiles Jr. in 2023.

Jiles, 34, was known locally as “Chef Hot Hands.” Jiles operated his restaurant and catering business. He was born in St. Paul and raised in Hugo; he graduated from White Bear Lake Area Schools in 2006.

Jiles was one of two people killed in the shooting on Dale Street in St. Paul on Feb. 25, 2023. The incident occurred in a parking lot following a celebration of life event. Three other people were injured.

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Return completed coloring page to Press Publications at 4779 Bloom Ave, White Bear Lake, MN 55110 Mail or drop off by July 9, 2025 for a chance to win a $25 Pizza Man gift card. Thank you for participating!

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BUSINESS BRIEF

harassment restraining order.

• While conducting a separate traffic stop July 11 in the 7700 block of Main Street, an officer observed a possibly impaired driver almost hit his squad car. The officer located the vehicle and ultimately arrested the driver on a controlled substance DWI. • Officers responded July 12 to a report of a found juvenile walking near the roadway in the 7500 block of Norway Lane. The juvenile was returned to a parent, and there were no further problems.

• An officer responded July 12 to a delayed report of a suspicious man in the 0 block of North Road. The officer reviewed camera footage and determined that the man was likely a solicitor and no crime had occurred.

• Officers responded July 12 to a report of a found child at the intersection of Lake Drive and Interstate 35W. Officers were able to identify the child, who was reunited with a parent.

• Officers responded July 12 to a report of an unwanted man in the 6800 block of Sunset Avenue. Upon arrival, the man had already left the property. Residents were advised of harassment restraining order and trespass options.

• An officer responded July 12 to a report of a possible illegal burn in the 6200 block of Otter Lake Road. The officer determined the fire was within city ordinance regulations.

• An officer was dispatched July 12 to an apartment complex in the 700 block of Town Center Parkway regarding suspicious activity. The officer determined there were no problems.

• An officer observed suspicious activity July 13 in a construction site at the intersection of Mille Lacs Lane and Lotus Lane. After investigation, the officer determined no crime had occurred.

• An officer took a report July 14 of disorderly conduct in the 700 block of Town Center Parkway.

The officer investigated and identified a juvenile suspect. The officer spoke to the juvenile and mother about the juvenile’s actions, and no charges were filed.

• An officer took a report July 14 of a runaway juvenile in the 600 block of Oak Lane. The officer entered the juvenile as a runaway, and the investigation remains ongoing.

8 QUAD COMMUNITY PRESS

JULY 22, 2025

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Deadline for Classified Line and display ads Thursday 4pm | 651-407-1250 | classified@presspubs.com CENTERVILLE TIDBITS • The sump pumps at 6996 Brian Drive will have to keep going a little longer, after the council tabled action on lowering the water level of a Brian Drive pond so staff could see what the city’s options would be and how much it could cost to address the issue. Last year, former City Engineer Mark Statz proposed a storm water utility project that would focus on the yards of four homes located at 1922, 1932 and 1940 Eagle Trail and at 6996 Brian Drive. The cost of lowering the pond was estimated to be $45,000, with an additional cost of about $5,000 for a feasibility report, should property owners be assessed.

• Following a discussion about the city’s variance guidelines, the council approved, with conditions, a Planning and Zoning Commission recommendation for three variance requests from the owner of a singlefamily home at 7064 Centerville

Road. The vote was 4-1 with Council Member David Kubat opposed. The applicant plans to build a 20-by-24foot detached garage. The standards for which variances were needed are: total area of the accessory structure, location on the lot, and distance from the house. First, the proposed garage will be 604 square feet; code requirements limit the square footage of all accessory structures to 2% of the lot area. Second, the proposed garage is in front of the front edge of the house; the code requires accessory structures to be in the rear yard only. Third, the proposed garage is to be located 1.7 feet from the house; the code requires a 6-foot separation between a house and a detached accessory structure. Kubat said he opposed the variance requests out of concern for setting new precedents for the city.

• The Church of St. Genevieve annual

parish festival and chicken dinner has received the city’s blessing to move forward, after the council approved a special event permit application for a temporary on-sale liquor license.

City staff noted that the “rather large” community event has taken place for numerous years without incident. All required applications have been submitted, along with a request to waive fees. The Centennial Fire District said it saw no problem with issuing the permit. The event will take place Aug. 17 from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. at 7087 Goiffon Road.

Approximately 1,200 people are expected to enjoy food, raffles, bingo, a country store, kids’ games, a silent auction and more.

• City Administrator Athanasia Lewis reminded the public that the 2025 Main Street Market will take place every Thursday at 5:30 p.m. from July 17 to Aug. 21. The location

is 1721 Westview Street, next to the Centerville Elementary parking lot. To date, the city has 21 vendors who will participate throughout the market season.

• Music in the Park continues every Tuesday evening until Aug. 19 at Hidden Spring Park. The city has already had two concerts, and 80-100 people attended each event. Bring your lawn chair and/or blanket for comfort.

• The Centennial Lakes Police Department is offering to assist Centerville residents in organizing a block party for Night to Unite on Aug. 5. For information, visit https:// clpdmn.com.

The City Council next meets at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, July 23, at City Hall, 1880 Main St. Loretta Harding

JULY 22, 2025 www.presspubs.com

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BY MADELINE DOLBY EDITOR

Lino Lakes city staff will begin to advertise a request for proposals for a municipal cannabis store operator following council approval in a 4-1 vote. Council Member Dale Stoesz opposed.

The city has been considering establishing a municipal retail store as a possible revenue generator. (See “Lino undergoes feasibility study for possible municipal cannabis dispensary,” Quad Community Press, July 8.)

Earlier this month, the City Council reviewed a draft feasibility study prepared by Great White Companies. (See “Council continues discussion about municipal cannabis store,” Quad Community Press, July 15.)

Although the report is not final, Community Development Director Michael Grochala said it indicates an opportunity for significant revenue generation from a retail operation.

As staff continues to work with Great White Companies to complete the report, the council has expressed interest in continuing the evaluation.

Under state law, the city is required to allow two privately owned retail stores. A municipal store license would be in addition to those.

Grochala said that while the state license application process is closed, staff anticipates another opportunity in coming months.

“If the council chooses to move forward, it (the dispensary) would likely be under a public/private partnership whereby a private entity would own and operate that store and profit- share with the city,” Grochala said.

By going through the proposal process, the city will have the opportunity to evaluate multiple proposals. Proposals would be collected during a three-to-four-week period.

Editor Madeline Dolby can be reached at 651431-1226 or quadnews@presspubs.com.

DNR BRIEF Apply for special youth deer hunts till Aug. 15

Once again in 2025, young people will be able to hunt deer with an adult in a number of state parks during several application-only special youth deer hunts. These firearm hunts are for youth ages 12-15 at the time of the hunt who are accompanied by an adult. Hunters can apply for a limited number of permits through Friday, Aug. 15.

Special youth deer hunts are different from the statewide youth deer season, which takes place Oct. 16-19 and does not require an application. More information on special hunts is available at mndrn.gov/ specialdeerhunts.

RICE CREEK WATERSHED BRIEF Applications available for watershed district advisory committee The Rice Creek Watershed District is looking for citizens from Ramsey and Washington County to serve on its Citizen Advisory Committee. The committee plays an important role in providing community perspectives on watershed projects, programs and priorities. Meetings take place at 5:30 p.m. on the first Wednesday of the month at the Rice Creek Watershed District office in Blaine.

More information and the application form can be found online at www.ricecreek.org/ about/citizen-advisory-committee.

JULY 22, 2025 www.presspubs.com

QUAD COMMUNITY PRESS

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CORRIDOR: Master plan subject to change based on feedback from city officials FROM PAGE 1

The master plan In March, members of the Lino Lakes City Council, boards and committees gathered at a special work session to address the master plan and the review. At the work session, Gateway Village, or Scenario 2, was labeled as the favorite buildout option for the project. (See “Gateway Village is favored option for Main Street Corridor” Quad Community Press, March 25, 2025.)

Gateway Village features a “bubble” layout. This means that the high-density zones would be the focal point of the “bubble,” with medium- and low-density zones surrounding the area. (See “Main Street Corridor: Multiple possibilities” Quad Community Press, Feb. 4, 2025.)

The land use within Scenario 2 includes low, medium and high residential density.

The plan also includes planned residential and commercial density to the west, near the Blaine border.

“A lot of the feedback we got was making sure this was a gateway into the city and sort of keeping that open space feel as you’re coming into the city,” Bunge said.

A park is shown in the center of the development on either side of Main Street. Bunge said smaller, neighborhoodscale parks would be placed throughout too. New trails and connections would happen as development occurs. Sidewalks would

be installed along with new roads, except for cul de sacs, which Bunge explained would be reviewed on a case-bycase basis.

As part of the review, a traffic study was completed to see where access points and road connections could be.

“It is assumed that there would be some type of new northsouth connection from Robinson Drive to Pine Street, and an east-west connection from Robinson Drive to Fourth Avenue,” Bunge explained. Century Trail and Carl Street will remain unconnected.

Next steps Because this master plan is not finalized, it is subject to change based on feedback from city officials and board and committee members.

Bunge said one of the next steps for the project is making sure all future development plans comply with the mitigation plan outlined in the review.

“We are showing a very specific sketch, but that’s not to say that’s exactly how development will occur. There will be some flexibility in terms of the land use boundaries, but it is to show the intent of where those uses should generally go,” she added.

The master plan will be incorporated into the city’s comprehensive plan with an amendment.

Bunge said the city will have to consider amending the 2024 Lino Lakes Gateway Planning manual to designate the Main Street and Sunset Avenue intersection as

a “primary gateway.”

Future developers will need to work with the city and other agencies to construct and phase appropriately the major infrastructure improvements.

A public hearing on the master plan will be held at the Lino Lakes Planning and Zoning Board meeting on Wednesday, Aug. 13. The City Council is expected to adopt the master plan at its meeting on Monday, Aug. 25.

More information about the project can be found online at mappingnwmain.com.

No formal action was taken by the Planning and Zoning Board. It was discussion only.

Editor Madeline Dolby can be reached at 651431-1226 or quadnews@ presspubs.com.

A detailed map of what Scenario 2 could look like north of Main Street.

PHOTOS CONTRIBUTED

This graphic explains the different types of residential land uses in Lino Lakes and what those land uses look like in practice.

SPORTS

Upcoming Games

AND OUTDOORS

July 22 - 27 Worcester Red Sox July 29 - August 3 Toledo Mud Hens

Cougars clip Shoreview 4-3

JON NAMYST | CONTRIBUTED

Ethan Pettis, shown here in a previous game, helped the Cougars win against Shoreview and had three hits.

Bruce Strand

651-644-6659 | saintsbaseball.com

833524

Ethan Pettis and Sam Kilber led the Centennial Cougars to a 4-3 win over the Shoreview Stumpgrinders on Thursday evening. The Cougars (5-5-1 in the Metro Minny, 12-5-1 overall) overcame four errors. Pettis pitched seven innings, giving up 12 hits but just three runs, striking out six, while going 3-for-5 at the plate. Kilber knocked in three runs with a double.

Joe Pettis protected the lead with two scoreless innings in relief (one walk, one hit batter, three strikeouts). Shoreview is 2-17-1. Centennial will play at White Bear Township on Monday (7 p.m.) and at Minnetonka against Macstrength Grizzlers on Saturday, 2 p.m.

12 QUAD COMMUNITY PRESS

JULY 22, 2025

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3M OPEN: Tournament expected to attract 100,000 spectators over 6 days course. It opened in 2000 and began hosting the 3M Championship, a PGA Tour Champions event, in 2001. It hosted that tournament for 18 years, until 2019, when the PGA Tour held the first 3M Open at the course.

Hayle said the exposure of having the tournament on network television is also a big win for Blaine. The tournament will air on CBS/Paramount+, Golf Channel and PGA Tour Live on ESPN+. It will be distributed internationally via the tour’s world feed.

Tickets are available to fans at 3mopen. com.

FROM PAGE 1

“Blaine businesses are excited to welcome golf fans, tournament volunteers and the large team of workers that travel to each PGA Tour stop,” said Ben Hayle, communications manager for the city of Blaine. “Blaine’s hospitality and retail businesses thrive during July thanks to the 3M Open and Target USA Cup.” The fan village this year will feature 3M’s free swing lab, along with other golf-related activities, said Welch. A meet and greet with YouTube stars Blippi and Meekah will highlight Family Day on Sunday, July 27.

Arnold Palmer and professional golfer Tom Lehman, a University of Minnesota alumnus, designed the TPC Twin Cities

Tyler Quattrin is an intern for Press Publications. He can be reached at intern2@presspubs.com or 651-407-1200.

PHOTOS CONTRIBUTED

The 3M Open will take place this week at TPC Twin Cities in Blaine.

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