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CHANGE TO CHILL: Offers resources for Centennial’s LEAP program FROM PAGE 1
is physiologically impacting their bodies, and they can learn strategies and techniques that they are able to apply when they are under stress.” The program, which was named as a finalist in the Community Outreach category for the 2016 Minnesota Business Leaders in Health Care Awards, can be utilized by school districts in many ways. The Centennial School District is using the program to help with its new LEAP (Lunch, Energize, Achieve, Participate) program at the high school. “We are providing students that time in the middle of the day where they can recharge and take care of socialemotional needs as well as academic needs,” said High School Assistant Principal Michelle Baland. “Change to Chill has been a nice resource in helping us fi nd what are some of those tools that we can provide students during that time to recharge. We have opportunities for mediation, relaxation, yoga, but they also have access to support staff and people they can talk (with) to help organize and manage their lives. By providing this time, we
SUBMITTED
Middle school and high school students from the Centennial School District as well as other districts in the Twin Cities gathered at Centennial Middle School Aug. 25 to learn Change to Chill techniques that teachers can incorporate into their classes this school year. Videos were taken that day and soon will be added to the Change to Chill website ChangetoChill.org soon.
are hoping that we will start to see a little bit less stress in our kids.” When fi rst visiting the website (www. changetochill.org), viewers can take a five question quiz about their stress; they will then be directed to the top three areas of the website they should focus on fi rst. The website has a variety of information about stress, including what it is, what causes it, how
the body responds to it, what the symptoms are and the problems that it can lead to. “As technology advances, everything is such immediate gratification. The response is so quick that people aren't taking the time to enjoy what we have right now,” Nygaard said. “Our schedules are overbooked, and we just need to learn some of those strategies that
years ago were a part of our culture.” With many youth having access to technology, Allina Health came up the Chiller Challenge, which is a way for teenagers to share how they reduce their stress and relax. Students can take a photo or video and write up a caption of what reducing stress looks like for them and upload it to the website. Each month, 10 winning
New council member sworn in BY SHANNON GRANHOLM STAFF WRITER
LEXINGTON — There is a new face on the City Council. Mayor Mark Kurth appointed Diane Harris to serve the remaining term of Councilman Jack Plasch. Plasch resigned at the Aug. 18 meeting due to medical reasons. Harris was officially sworn into office at the council’s Sept. 1 meeting. “We are very excited to have her on board, and I think she is going to be a great asset to have on the council,” Kurth said. Harris has lived in Lexington for 13 years. She has been married to her high school sweetheart Keith for 22 years; the two reside with their two dogs and two cats. After Harris heard there was a vacant seat on the council, she approached Kurth to express her interest in the position. “I have gotten my feet wet on the Park Board and it seemed like a great way to get more involved. It seemed like an interesting and distinct position,” she said. Harris joined the Park Board in April 2015. Harris worked as a compliance analyst with Target for 23 years and six years ago started her own business, “Pretty Pigments.” The business specializes in interior painting and wall repair, pigments, pre-listing estate, one-time cleaning services, wallpaper removal and color consultation.
Harris is looks forward to serving on the Airport Commission and meeting new people. “I am looking forward to meeting a lot of people and getting to know the local businesses to find out what they need,” she said. During her time on council, she hopes to tackle issues such as snowplowing and looking into options to possibly lower propwerty taxes. Even though she is no longer able to serve on the Park Board due to her new appointment, she is still very interested in being involved with parks and would like to see the implementation of a community garden. “I meet a lot of people and 99 percent of my business (is from) referrals. I am hoping I will find the same connections this way and people will find me easy to talk to,” she explained. “I want to try to inspire people to be involved, it doesn't have to be political.” Harris plans to run as a write-in candidate in the November election with hopes of winning the seat for a full four-year term. She is looking forward to hitting the streets and introducing herself to the residents of Lexington. Continued from page 1.
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entries are selected. Winners receive a $25 gift card to Amazon. In addition to the gift card, the top winner receives a prize pack and is featured on the website. “It is an easy way for them to get used to taking about stress and having pleasant thoughts and visuals that represent being calm and relaxed,” Nygaard explained. Last spring, Allina Health piloted a sixweek lesson series in 15 middle schools and high schools across the Twin Cities. Although Centennial did not participate, Baland said the district would be open to doing so in the future.
“We work so hard teaching students curriculum that is important for when they transition on to post-secondary. We recognize that it is more than academic content, it is also socialemotional well-being and being able to use those tools necessary for self care, as you are managing the stress of adulthood,” Baland said. “We all have stress and everyone has to learn how to navigate that in a proactive and positive way.”
Job Searching? Check the employment section in the Classifieds to see who’s hiring!
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Dodging audits N WRITING THIS column, I have tried to keep my eyes and ears open to information that I think might be helpful to our readers. Several things have caught my attention recently. Public notices are important in Minnesota, as well as throughout the United States, to inform the public in an official way by requiring different divisions of government to publish notices. For example, school boards are required to publish their minutes. A city council is only required to publish their budgets and financial condition. Of course, when they request for certain projects over a About the bids certain dollar amount, they are required to publish those as well. Town Mortgage foreclosures must be Gene Johnson published. Also a certificate of assumed name must be published when starting a new business by state law as part of the public’s right to know. An area the legislature should address is unclaimed property. For example, in Minnesota there is $700 million dollars and growing in property that should be returned to the proper recipients. As an example, if a safety deposit box is not used and left unattended, after ten years it is a sell-off. I think our legislators should take a look at this and take some action about making the information public so rightful owners/heirs can be notified. Currently the Internal Revenue Service is short of help. Employees of the IRS are retiring faster than they can hire. This results in fewer audits, which are estimated to be about three percent less than normal. That means some people are getting away without paying their full tax and our federal government is operating with less revenue than they have coming. Another area is the Affordable Care Act where there is a medical form that taxpayers are required to check whether or not they have health insurance. I am not sure why the IRS has this under their purview. Without health insurance the IRS can levy a fi ne to taxpayers. Due to the lack of staffi ng, they don’t even look at the required forms. MINNESOTA’S STORYTELLING ICON, Garrison Keillor, entertained a grandstand audience of 12,115 at the Minnesota State Fair on Sept. 2. The three-hour show, originally scheduled for two hours, was all Minnesotan. Garrison Keillor brought together Minnesota culture and fair history through a variety of music, stories and songs. Keillor had just ended his Saturday night radio show “A Prairie Home Companion” July 2. This seemed like it might be one of his last public presentations. When he came on the stage he took his microphone and went right down into the audience and began singing patriotic songs and hymns with the crowd quickly joining in. The evening’s conclusion was similar and well appreciated by the audience. His storytelling and his ability to relate to his audiences will live on. There is something special about the State Fair grandstand entertainment on a Minnesota summer night. The fi reworks are a great fi nale to any show. Over the years we have had the privilege of seeing Red Skelton, Bob Hope, Liberace, Paul Anka, Victor Borge and many others. The largest grandstand audience was in 2000 featuring Christina Aguilera. 22,117 tickets were sold. SIGN ON THE back of a septic tank truck: “Caution—This truck is full of Political Promises!”
I
Gene Johnson is publisher emeritus of Press Publications.
My life as a bridge
I
n the tug and pull of two increasingly polarized sides of our national debate, I have friends on both sides. I see the legitimate concerns of each side and appreciate their solutions (which I may or may not fully agree with). In this way, I see my life as a ‘bridge’ between the two sides, searching to identify the common ground each side shares in the hope that we can work together Movers and all to build a better community and a Shakers better life for our children. Dave When I listen to Bartholomay my conservative friends worry about border security or about a fast changing economy with fewer good paying jobs, I share their concerns. When my liberal friends worry about growing disparities in wealth and racial achievement, I share their concerns. But that doesn’t mean that my conservative friends are racist or that my liberal friends want open borders for criminals. To each side I say ‘whoa, just slow down a second.’ Because having diverse opinions is a good thing! It’s like the old saying: “If everyone in the room is thinking the same thing, no one is thinking very much.”
become a productive member of society. This doesn’t seem to be an ‘either or or’. It is about both. You don’t get unlimited passes at responsibility AND you should get a real opportunity to get better. Or consider our criminal justice system. Being tough on crime may sound good to a conservative as one way to keep our communities safer. But paying nearly $40,000 a year to lock up a non-violent Tension and a difference of opinion can lead to learning about new criminal whose real problem is ways to see and better understand an addiction to drugs may seem like a waste of tax dollars to other what is becoming a very complex world. But you have to be OK with conservatives. And while a liberal might say that there should be hearing differing opinions - you more money spent on rehabilitahave to be open to the possibility that the person you disagree with tion or job skills training while in prison, they would also agree that may actually share some things dangerous folks need to be locked in common with you. That they up. Surely reasonable compromisare also a caring person, not an enemy or a fool. That at their core, es can be found. So is there really such a big they may also care deeply about many of your same concerns. The divide? Can each of us try to skip the nasty blaming and instead fact that they view the cause or listen better so we can learn from solution differently doesn’t mean those we disagree with? It is that the two of you can’t have a important to teach our children respectful conversation about that civil and respectful disagreethe issue and perhaps even find a reasonable solution that works for ment is part of the American tradition, just as is the responsiboth of you! bility of working side by side to Take the plight of a person make our communities better for living in poverty. A conservative everyone. Please join me and try may say the key is that they need to be a ‘bridge’ that can work with to know the value of hard work friends from both sides and help and to make better choices with their money and their health. And bring forth reasonable, workable solutions! a liberal may say that the person needs a helping hand to pay the Dave Bartholomay is mayor of rent and to get alcohol treatment Circle Pines. and job training so that they can
“It is important to teach our children that civil and respectful disagreement is part of the American tradition.”
LETTER GUIDELINES FOR ELECTION SEASON 2016 • Limited to 350 words. • Submissions containing facts not • Submissions must include a full previously published in the Press name, address and daytime must be accompanied by factual phone number for verification. verification. • Letter-writers must live, work, or • Submissions containing libelous have another connection to Press or derogatory statements will Publications coverage area. not be published. • Four weeks (or issues) must pass • Letters by campaign managers between publication of letters or candidates designed to from the same writer. Exceptions champion the candidate’s may be made for rebuttal letters position on a specific issue will at the editor’s discretion. not be accepted.
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• Form letters reprinted as part of endorsing a candidate is noon, letter-writing campaigns will not Oct. 21. be published. • No attack letters will be • All letters are subject to editing. published the week prior to the • We reserve the right not to election. publish any letter. • No letters about candidates or • An identification line may be election issues will be published added to the writer’s letter the week of the election. identifying his or her occupation • The deadline to submit a letter or title as it applies to the topic of about a topic not related to the the letter. election is noon, Friday of the • The deadline to submit a letter week prior to publication. Published Tuesdays by COPYRIGHT© 2016 BY Press Publications, Inc. PRESS PUBLICATIONS, INC. Material may not be reproduced in whole 4779 Bloom Avenue or part in any form whatsoever. White Bear Lake, MN 55110 News ...................... 651-407-1227 Office Hours: Advertising .............. 651-407-1200 8 am - 5 pm, Monday - Friday Circulation .............. 651-407-1234 Mailed Subscription Rate: Classified ................ 651-407-1250 $52.00 per year. Production .............. 651-407-1239 FAX ........................ 651-429-1242 Subscribe online
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Pavilion, behind Shoreview Community Center, 4580 Victoria St. N. Details: Bring blankets and popcorn and watch a familyfriendly movie, ‘Minions’, rated PG. Concessions available. Contact: 651-490-4750 or shoreviewcommunity center.com
TOUR DE HUGO
SUBMITTED
43rd Annual Marine Art Fair WHEN: 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Saturday, Sept. 17 and Sunday, Sept. 18
WHERE: Downtown Marine on St. Croix
ARTS & ARTISTS CELEBRATION
When: 11 a.m.-6 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 17 Where: Franconia Sculpture Park, 29836 St. Croix Trail, Shafer Details: Live music, family art-making activities, guided tours, food, beverages and more. Free. Contact: 651-257-6668 or franconia.org
NORTH OAKS CHILDREN’S HOSPITAL GUILD II RUMMAGE SALE
When: 7 a.m.-3 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 17 and 9 a.m.- 2 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 18 Where: Shoreview Ice Arena, 877 Highway 96 W, Shoreview Details: Has generated more than $1.5 million for the Children’s Hospital Association. Contact: 651-484-3792 or www.northoaks rummagesale.org
DETAILS: Fundraiser for Marine
Volunteer Fire Department and Ambulance Department. Outdoor juried event; multiple artists and craftspeople.
Where: St. Andrews Lutheran Church, 900 Stillwater Rd., Mahtomedi Details: Internationally acclaimed concert organist performs in celebration of the 15 year anniversary of St. Andrews’ installation of the 7,310 pipe, 108-rank Casavant organ. Open to the public; free-will donation. Contact: 651-426-3261 or saintandrews.org
COMMUNITY SOLAR GARDENS
When: 7 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 20 Where: Shoreview City Hall, Turtle Lake Room, 4600 Victoria St. N. Details: Residents are invited to hear a presentation about becoming a solar garden subscriber to receive credits on utility bills. Experts from the Clean Energy Resource Teams (CERTs) and Midwest Renewable Energy Association (MREA) will ONE LAST TRI present the basics about When: 8:30 a.m. community solar, details Sunday, Sept. 18 like pricing, contracts, Where: Ramsey and comparing developCounty Beach, White ers. Free and families are Bear Lake Details: Offers two welcome. RSVP requested. distances: 400 yard swim, Contact: https://shore 12 mile bike and 5k run; viewcsg.eventbrite.com or 800 yard swim, 25 mile bike and 10k run. JOINT PAIN SEMINAR Contact: trifitnesswbl. When: 6-7:30 p.m. com Thursday, Sept. 22 Where: Shoreview Community Center, 4580 HECTOR OLIVERA Victoria St. N. CONCERT Details: Free seminar When: 3 p.m. Sunday, offered by HealthEast Sept. 18
Orthopaedics and surgeon Dr. Kristoffer Breien, about managing joint pain and treatment options involving the hip and knee. Light snacks provided. RSVP. Contact: 651-232-6074 or healtheast.org/ortho rsvp
AUTHOR VISIT
When: 10-11:30 a.m. Friday, Sept. 23 Where: Lake Country Booksellers, 4766 Washington Square, White Bear Lake Details: JoAnne Vruno will sign copies of her book ‘Spring of Elves’ and Deborah Stevens will sign copies of ‘Serpent’s Disciple’. Contact: 651-426-0918
BLACK TIE BLUE JEANS NIGHT
When: 6 p.m. Friday, Sept. 23 Where: Vannelli’s by the Lake, 55 Lake St. S., Forest Lake Details: Fundraising event celebrates Lakes Area Youth Service Bureau’s 40 year anniversary and supports youth enrichment and mentoring programs. Social hour, dinner, entertainment, and auction. Contact: 651-464-3685 or ysblakesarea.org
SHOREVIEW FRIDAY NIGHT FLIX
When: 7 p.m. Friday, Sept. 23 Where: Haffeman
When: Rides begin at 7 a.m. Saturday, Sept. 24 Where: Lions Park, 5524 Upper 146th St., Hugo Details: Choice of bike rides includes various scenic routes and 6, 20, 35, 50 or 70-mile distances throughout the Hugo area. Kids party 9:30 a.m.-noon; After party 11 a.m.-1 p.m. Contact: www.ci.hugo. mn.us
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basic creative writing craft elements to write the best possible college application essay. Attendees must be between the grades of 8 and 12. Contact: 651-275-7300
WHITE BEAR AREA HISTORIC HOUSE TOUR
When: Noon-6 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 25 Details: Tour 10 fabulous homes on and around White Bear Lake. Tickets $25 in advance; $30 day of event at WBL Armory; $20 WBLAHS members. Contact: 651-407-5327 or www.whitebear history.org
BLUEGRASS AND LEMONADE IN THE SHADE
When: 2-4 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 25 Where: Gammelgarden Museum, 20880 Olinda Trail, Scandia NORTHERN Details: Enjoy GRAPE STOMP bluegrass music and free When: 11 a.m.-7 p.m. lemonade. For all ages. Saturday, Sept. 24 Contact: 651-433-5053 Where: Northern Vineor gammelgarden yards, 223 Main St. N. museum.org Details: Traditional grape stomp and live music. UNDERSTANDING Contact: www. MEDICARE – northernvineyards.com AN OVERVIEW When: 2-4 p.m. Tuesday, Sept 27 SPIRIT OF THE ST. CROIX ART FESTIVAL Where: Hardwood Creek Library, 19955 When: 10 a.m.- 5 p.m. Forest Road North Saturday, Sept. 24; 10 Details: Presenters a.m.-4 p.m. Sunday, Sept. from the Metropolitan 25 Area Agency on Aging Where: Lakefront Park, downtown Hudson. will answer questions about Medicare at this Details: Free. More free workshop. than 65 juried artists, Contact: 651-275-7300 entertainment, food vendors and more. Contact: 715-386-8411 DID YOUR ANCESTORS or www.thephipps.org/ HAVE THEIR DAY IN events/art-fair COURT? When: 6-7 p.m. Monday, Sept. 26 CHATEAU ST. CROIX FALL HARVEST Where: White Bear FESTIVAL Lake Library, 2150 Second St. When: 11 a.m.-6 p.m. Details: Genealogist Saturday, Sept. 24 & Tom Rice will discuss the Sunday, Sept. 25 evolution of the courts Where: Chateau St. system over time, type of Croix Winery, 1998-A records that were kept, State Road 87, St. Croix where to find them and Falls, Wis. Details: Food vendors, how to use them in genelive bands, grape stomp, alogical research. Free. Contact: 651-407-5327 barrel rolling and tours. or whitebearhistory.org Free admission. Contact: 715-683-2556 or chateaustcroix.com FALL COLORS FINE ART
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AND MUSIC FESTIVAL
When: 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday, Oct.1 and 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 2 When: 1-2:30 p.m. Where: Lowell Park, Saturday, Sept. 24 201 Water St., downtown Where: Hardwood Stillwater Creek Library, 19955 Details: Juried Forest Road North Fine Art show, live Details: Work with jazz music, kids zone, writers from the Loft Literary Center to utilize marketplace, beer and
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wine tent and food vendors. Contact: 651439-4001 or www. stillwaterfallartfair.com
WARNER NATURE CENTER FALL COLOR BLAST
When: 1-5 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 2 Where: Warner Nature Center, 15375 Norell Ave. N., Marine On St. Croix Details: Families can celebrate the fall colors and hike the trails, paddle the lakes, and ride on the solarpowered pontoon boat. Meet captive raptors up close, visit the bee yard/ apiary and attend a live bird banding demo. Includes treats and kids crafts. Contact: 651-433-2427
TASTE OF NORTHEAST
When: 5:30-8:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 6 Where: Vadnais Heights Commons, 655 E. County Rd. F Details: Enjoy sweet and savory treats, live music, and silent auction to benefit and celebrate Northeast Youth & Family Services 40th year of service to the community. Tickets $30 in advance or $40 at the door. Contact: 651-379-3422 or nyfs.org
‘WHAT’S HAPPENING’ CALENDAR GUIDELINES
Anyone in the community may send us news of an upcoming local event. The calendar is reserved for secular community events in or adjacent to Press Publication’s coverage area. Due to space limitations, there is no guarantee whether, when or for how long submissions will be published. Submissions are subject to editing. Please include date, time, location, cost, brief details, and contact information for each event submission. Submission deadline is Wednesday prior to the following weeks’ publication. Call 651-4071226 with questions. Online: www. presspubs.com/calendar Email: calendar@ presspubs.com Mail: Press Publications Attn: Calendar 4779 Bloom Ave. White Bear Lake, MN 55110
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Cougar gridders win big over Prior Lake, then get blanked by Champlin Park Centennial football showed robust offense in a 34-14 opening win over Prior Lake before stalling against Champlin Park 7-0 in a conference opener of two likely contenders. “We need to be able to run the ball. We have a real young offensive line and they are getting better,” assessed coach Mike Diggins. “It will take some time and everyone has to be patient and let them develop.” Champlin Park, he said, foiled the Cougar air game with a “dime” defense. “They did a great job scouting us and had a real good game plan.” Against Prior Lake, Kyle Nordby passed for 265 yards and three touchdowns — to Keshawn Story, Alex Facon and Lucas McGregor — while Bryon Pierson scored on a 75-yard interception return. Facon has caught nine passes for 182 yards in two games. The game at Champlin was scoreless tie until 8:14 left when the Rebels sprang a 16-yard scoring pass from Ben Otto to Cameron Witt. The Cougars were limited to 206 net yards (Nordby was 14-for-27 for 128 yards) and hamstrung by nine penalties. The defense gave up just 210 yards. Jason Thorud had two sacks, Sammy Byrd one sack and Jarrod Peterson a sack and fumble recovery. BRUCE STRAND
Bruce Strand
Centennial's Jarrod Peterson chases down Champlin Park quarterback Ben Otto. He got the sack.
Centennial boys cross country 2nd at St. Olaf Centennial boys cross country, ranked No. 7, placed second among 32 teams at the St. Olaf Showcase (behind Maple Grove) and won a nine-team Cambridge-Isanti meet in their first two outings. The all-senior top five includes Reed Kurak (3rd at St. Olaf, 1st at Isanti), Jacob Namyst (8th, 9th), Nick Foreman (16th, 10th), Dylan Johnson (44th, 11th) and Jonathan Sweeney (56th, 9th). The Cougar girls placed 13th at St. Olaf and fifth at Isanti, led by Grace Johnson (55th, 6th). Bruce Strand BRUCE STRAND
The Centennial cross country team breaks away from the starting line in the meet at Isanti.
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itage Christian 3-2, wins over Andover 3-1, Anoka 3-2, Kennedy 2-0 and Hastings 2-0, and a loss to Cretin-Derham Hall 2-1 in the finals of an Apple Valley tournament. Cougar tennis is 3-5 with wins over Germantown 6-1, Blaine 5-2 and Osseo 7-0, and losses to Cretin-Derham Hall, Anoka, Champion Park, Stillwater and Maple Grove. Bruce Strand
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Centennial girls soccer is 4-0-2 beating White Bear Lake 2-1, Hill-Murray 3-1, Irondale 6-0 and Totino-Grace 2-1 while tying Champlin Park 2-2 and Maple Grove 1-1. Sixteen goals are spread among seven players. Centennial boys soccer is 3-3 after an 0-3 start followed by wins over Irondale 2-1, Totino-Grace 1-0 and Maple Grove 2-1. Derek Bettendorf, Demetrius Bernardy and Lennart Justen have two goals each. William Gallagher is the goalie. Cougar volleyball has started 4-2 with a loss to Her-
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Reed Kurak, Centennial senior runner, placed third in the 32team St. Olaf Showcase, then won the nine-team CambridgeIsanti meet. He led the Cougars to second place at St. Olaf and first at Isanti. Kurak has made all-state twice with 15th and 22nd place finishes at state meets.
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In the Sept. 6 issue of the Quad the article “Centennial students drone on...and on...to national drone team championship” stated that the QuadSquad was from the Centennial School District. However, the students on the team are from the Mounds View School District. We apologize for the error. In the Aug. 30 issue of the Quad the article “local high school wrestler travels for training and competition” was about Centennial sophomore Emily Shilson.
SEPTEMBER 13, 2016
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Centennial grad enjoys finding stories Allison Cassell sits hunched in the attic of an old farmhouse, poring over items from days gone by. It is warm. It is dirty. And it’s well worth it. She is choosing pieces that will best fit the mission of the Historical and Cultural Society of Clay County (HCSCC), where she is interning this summer. Cassell, daughter of Jean Mayhew of Lino Lakes, is a senior at Concordia College-Moorhead. The internship is part of Cassell’s heritage and museum studies major, one of Concordia’s newer majors offered at few other colleges. Her Concordia classes have taught her how to properly label collections and how to be sensitive to other cultures. Now she’s applying that knowledge in the real world at HCSCC. As a general museum assistant, Cassell does everything from customer service and working with archives to processing and cataloging items in the physical collection. Though
she is generally a more reserved person, she’s grown comfortable with public interaction on a large scale through the tours she conducts of the Norwegian stave church and the Comstock house. A trip she made to the historical farmhouse was a great taste of fieldwork. “Actually going out to someone’s really old farmhouse and getting to meet some of the descendants of the people that lived in that farmhouse — that’s really being out in the field,” she said. “I think that’ll probably stick with me.” Some projects she’s currently working on include processing a few boxes’ worth of donated documents and a collection of medical tools from the 1930s. Processing a collection outside of class without the second opinion of a professor is a different experience. “You have to sometimes trust yourself and take a leap of faith,” Cassell said.
She said she feels as though she’s actually becoming responsibly engaged in the world, “because I’m going out into the community and trying to make a little bit of a difference in one place at least.” She hopes this experience will prepare her to go out into bigger places and continue to make a difference. Though sifting through papers all day might sound boring to some, Cassell loves the stories inside, not to mention the people who work at HCSCC. “Everyone I’ve met at the museum is awesome and funny and they make working there really great,” she says. “I also really love the work that I’m doing.” Concordia College is a four-year liberal arts college of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America offering more than 50 majors, including 15 honors majors and 12 preprofessional programs. Submitted
SUBMITTED
Allison Cassell, of Lino Lakes, interned at the Historical and Cultural Society of Clay County this summer.
STATE FAIR: 2016 results continued FROM PAGE 2
Lino Lakes. Class 613 — Garlic, trimmed 1-2", cured • 3, Diane Graske, Circle Pines. Class 616 — Onions, red globe, 1- 2" stem, cured • 3, Diane Graske, Circle Pines. Class 618 — Onions, yellow globe, 1- 2" stem, cured • 1, Andrew J. Cardinal, Lino Lakes. Class 620 — Onions, white flat, 1- 2" stem, cured • 2, Diane Graske, Circle Pines. Class 621 — Onions, yellow flat, 1- 2" stem, cured • 1, Diane Graske, Circle Pines. Class 623 — Peppers, large sweet, green, bell type • 3, Andrew J. Cardinal, Lino Lakes. Class 631 — Peppers, hot Anaheim chile type
• 3, Diane Graske, Circle Pines. Class 638 — Peppers, Thai • 2, Diane Graske, Circle Pines Class 641 — Broccoli • 1, Andrew J. Cardinal, Lino Lakes.
Circle Pines. Class 710 — Carrots, 4 1/2" or less • 1, Diane Graske, Circle Pines. Class 717 — Okra • 3, Diane Graske, Circle Pines.
Vegetables-Group Four Vegetables-Group Three Class 701 — Beans, green • 2, Andrew J. Cardinal, Lino Lakes. Class 703 — Beans, lima. • 1, Diane Graske, Circle Pines. Class 704 — Beans, purple • 1, Diane Graske, Circle Pines. Class 705 — Beans, shell, in pods, fresh • 1, Diane Graske, Circle Pines. Class 706 — Beans, shell, in pods, dry • 1, Diane Graske, Circle Pines. Class 709 — Carrots, over 4 ½" • 3, Diane Graske,
BUSINESS BRIEF F & M Cares reaches milestone
Class 836 — Peppers, serrano type • 3, Diane Graske, Circle Pines. Class 843 — Horse radish, tops trimmed, 1-2" • 3, Diane Graske, Circle Pines.
Vegetables-Specials Class 950 — Collection of eight kinds of garden vegetables, Home Garden Collection • 3, Diane Graske, Circle Pines. Class 970 — Braided garlic rope, min. 18" long, Braided Garlic, Onion and Pepper Ropes • 3, Diane Graske, Circle Pines.
K-12 Competition Education-individual exhibits K-3 Class 4-Draw-
The F & M Cares program has reached a significant milestone; in August, the employee-driven Jeans for Charity program eclipsed the $100,000 mark. Team members wanted a way to give back to the community and the program involved 11 F & M and Security Savings bank locations. There are now 98 participants in the program. Here is how it works: Team members pay each week for the privilege to wear jeans on Fridays. Each month, team members collaborate and decide where the collected monies should go. Through the F & M Cares program, team members also donate time and are active in the community by volunteering for Relay for Life, American Cancer Society, Teach Children to Save and Feed my Starving Children.
ing-oil crayons (craypas), kindergarten • 2, Robert M. Panait, Rice Lake Elementary, Lino Lakes. Class 201-Drawing-crayon, grade 2 • 2, Monika K. Chan, Golden Lake Elementary, Circle Pines. Class 217 Painting-acrylic, oil, grade 2 • 2, Monika K. Chan, Golden Lake Elementary, Circle Pines.
Lino Lakes.
Education-individual exhibits 10-12 Class 1211-Drawing – pastel, special ed. Grade 12 • 1, Brook Gahm, Centennial Senior High (Journey), Lino Lakes; 2, Austin Titsworth, Centennial Senior High, Lino Lakes; 3 Ruby Lee, Centennial Senior High, Lino Lakes.
Technology Education Education-individual exhibits 4-6 Class 428-needlework projects-knitting, stitchery, crocheting, needlepoint, grade 4 • 2, Analiese Myers, Lino Lakes. Class 531-Reports, grade 5 • 1, Greta Myers, Lino Lakes. Class 540 - Grand Prize, grade 5 • 1, Greta Myers, Lino Lakes.
Education-individual exhibits 7-9 Class 731 - Reports, grade 7 • 1, Hans Myers,
Do you have something to celebrate? Share your news - Place a celebration announcement! Deadline Wednesday 5:00pm* Engagements, Weddings, Anniversaries, Birthdays, Retirements, Fun Photos, Thank Yous, Reunion Announcements & Team Photos Published weekly in White Bear Press, Vadnais Heights Press, Quad Community Press, Forest Lake Lowdown, St. Croix Valley Lowdown and Bi-weekly in the Shoreview Press and The Citizen Choose your package Package A $10 Package C $37 Text Only- Limit to 50 Text + Photo words. 5.07” x 4” space 3.32” x 2”, entries Additional Options: subject to edit. Extra photo $11 Extra 50 Package B $25 words $8 Text + Photo 5.07” x 3” space
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Class 10-Photography-nature and outdoors: black and white or color, grade 7 • 2, Josephine M. Furchner, Centennial Middle School, Lino Lakes. Class 21 - Robotics: engineering/construction, grade 10 • 1, Matthew Ardito, Centennial High School, Lino Lakes. Class 10 - Photography-nature and outdoors: black and white or color, grade 11 • 3, Cora M. Rost, Centennial High School, Lino Lakes. Class 11 -Photography-landscape/city-
scape: black and white or color, grade 11 • 3, Sierra J. Hamernick, Centennial High School, Lino Lakes.
4-H Performing Arts results • Blue, Maddison Bitzer, guitar and vocal solo, Anoka County. • Blue, Dominic Brostrom, guitar with vocal, Anoka County. • Blue, Eliana Hanson, flute duet, Anoka County. • Blue, Elsie Nudd, flute duet, Anoka County. • Purple, Lauryn Fieldseth, tap dance, Anoka County. • Blue, Eva, Harvey-Carlson, monologue, Anoka County. Public presentations/individual demonstrations • Blue, Madison Arndt, Anoka County. • Blue, Michael Larson, Anoka County. Public presentation/ individual youth in action • Blue, Isabelle Peach, Anoka County.
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Anoka County Composite Squadron
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Above: Cadets from the Anoka County Composite Squadron gather at Meadowood Farm to launch rockets as part of the Model Rocketry program. Left: Senior Member 2nd Lt. Glenn Tedesco inspects the C/SrA Levi Voit rocket prior to launch.
BLAINE — Nine cadets from the Anoka County Composite Squadron had the opportunity to launch model rockets as part of the Civil Air Patrol’s Model Rocketry program Saturday, Aug. 6. Cadets built both single- and dualstage rockets that were blasted off into the skies above Meadowood Farm. Supporting the cadets were a group of more than 30 people, including senior members, cadets, family and friends. “We hosted this event two years ago and the turnout was even better this year. My family is always happy to help cadets learn and be able to offer a location close to the squadron building,” said Senior Member 1st Lt. Dorothy McKinley. Before the day of the actual rocket launch, each cadet had to successfully achieve three educational milestones, or stages, and attend workshops that offer demonstrations on the many scientific concepts. Stage one is called the Redstone Phase, which explains the history of rocketry and includes instruction on how to build four different entry-level rockets. The Titan Phase is Stage two; it describes the laws that govern rocket science and aerodynamics, and gives the cadet an opportunity to build a single-stage commercial rocket. Finally, the Saturn Phase teaches the fundamentals of altitude tracking, model rocket engines and knowledge of the National Association of Rocketry safety codes. Senior Member 2nd Lt. Glenn Tedesco was the primary project officer on the project. “I am really proud of the hard work and dedication that each cadet put into learning about rocketry and then applying that knowledge. Our goal is to have multiple events like this throughout the year,” he said. Aerospace education is one of the three primary missions of the Civil Air Patrol, along with cadet
programs and emergency services. The Model Rocketry program is one of many integral ways of furthering cadet experiences in the areas of science, technology, engineering and mathematics (STEM). Upon completion of the three phases and certification by Anoka Squadron Commander Lt. Col. David Mansheffer, cadets are then eligible to wear the Model Rocketry badge on their uniforms. Cadets involved included: Courtney Anderson, Carter Dahlstrom, Yelizar Dergachev, Elise Doble, Anya Hokuf, Lucas Malinski, Erica Powers, Anthony Pajunen and Levi Voit. Tedesco was assisted by Aerospace Education cadet officers Gabriel Benson, Cullen Hahn and Michael Uden. Civil Air Patrol (CAP), the longtime all-volunteer U.S. Air Force auxiliary, is the newest member of the Air Force’s Total Force, which consists of regular Air Force, Air National Guard and Air Force Reserve, along with Air Force retired military and civilian employees. CAP, in its Total Force role, operates a fleet of 550 aircraft and performs about 90 percent of continental U.S. inland search and rescue missions as tasked by the Air Force Rescue Coordination Center. It is credited by the AFRCC with saving an average of 78 lives each year. CAP's 56,000 members nationwide also perform homeland security, disaster relief and drug interdiction missions at the request of federal, state and local agencies. Its members also play a leading role in aerospace education and serve as mentors to more than 24,000 young people currently participating in the CAP cadet program. Visit www.capvolunteernow. com for more information. Submitted
NAMES IN THE NEWS Bruce and Sharon Johnson of the Minnesota Fresh Farm of East Bethel were named the Anoka County Farm Family of the Year by the University of Minnesota. They were one of 81 families honored at the annual Minnesota Farmfest at Redwood Falls. The family was chosen by the University of Minnesota Anoka County Extension committee based on its demonstrated commitment to enhancing and supporting agriculture.
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Outrun Homelessness 5K, 8K to raise awareness
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Above left: Runners run along the course at last year’s first annual Outrun Homelessness 8K and 5K run in Centerville. Above right: Marsha Marcussen, founder of No One Left Hungry Foundation, hands out boots to the men at the Union Gospel Mission Twin Cities. Marcussen was able to distribute 75 pairs of shoes or boots directly to homeless people living in St. Paul.
BY SHANNON GRANHOLM STAFF WRITER
Shortly after Marsha Marcussen's homeless brother Richard Lehman, 46, went missing in October 2013, Marcussen decided she had to get involved in helping the homeless in his memory. “I was so filled with grief even though we hadn't found him. So I thought I would start something to preoccupy my mind until something happened,” she said. Marcussen, employee of Centerville Floral & Designs, did just that. Even after her brother's body was found in the Mississippi River in St. Paul Park, she continued to try to make a difference in homeless people's lives to honor her brother. She started an all-volunteer organization, the No One Left Hungry Foundation, which puts on the Outrun Homelessness 5K and 8K run/walk. The event's goal is to support people who are homeless or in need, and to feed and put new shoes on as many people as possible throughout the state. The first run was held last September. “It is my way to give back to the Union Gospel Mission Twin Cities. It was a way for me to say thank you to them, do my brother's mission work for him and give back to them because he utilized that facility every now and then,” Marcussen said. This year's run will be at 8 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 1. Registration is $30 in advance online at https://www. zapevent.com/reg/event/9549. Same-day registration is also available, and begins at 7 a.m. This year's theme is “The Long Underwear Run.” “I am hoping people will get creative with it. People can get a little idea of what it feels like to be cold outside for homeless people,” she said. The idea of the theme is to add an additional fun factor and to boost donations for items the homeless will need on the streets in the winter. Runners are encouraged to wear their long johns, but it is not required. Last year's event had around 80 runners and, with the proceeds, Marcussen was able to distribute 75 pairs of shoes or boots directly to homeless people living in St. Paul. In addition, she also delivered three large boxes full of underwear, socks, blankets and gloves to the Union Gospel Mission. This year Marcussen says the proceeds will be used
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for shoes and boots and possibly additional items such as sleeping bags. There will also be a sock drive, which will start the day of the event and run through the spring. Donations will be accepted at Centerville Floral & Designs or Midwest One Bank in Centerville. Ultimately, the hope for the event is not only to help out those in need, but to raise awareness. In October 2015, Wilder Research conducted a statewide survey of homeless people, which found (on the night of the survey) that there were 9,312 homeless adults, youth and children in the state. “Hopefully it brings awareness to our family members who are on the street, it could be anybody. Some of them have lost their memory or something tragic might have happened to put them out there,” Marcussen said. “It raises awareness to what is right in front of us. There are some people out there who choose to be homeless, and there are some that don't; if we don't know their story we can't judge.” Marcussen hopes this year's event draws more than 100 participants.
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LOCAL WOMAN: helps others with their journey to wellness FROM PAGE 1
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Thia Casanova, owner of ThiaFIT Studio, says there is nothing that yoga can’t help with. Not only can it help with injuries, but it also helps with balance and flexibility.
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years. She wanted to take her classes because she was dealing with “empty-nest syndrome” after her daughter left for college. “When you do yoga, everything that goes on in your head: all those noises, lists and worries ... you learn to set that aside. Once you learn to get rid all of the noise and set aside that stress, it changes your life,” she said. Yoga helped Wolbeck through an injury, after she broke her back from a fall. “Had I not been taking her classes, it could've been a lot worse than it was. Since I had such core strength, I recuperated extremely quickly,” she said. A major benefit of yoga, according to Casanova, is it creates body awareness. “It gives you an awareness of your body that I think no other sport or fitness class can do. The awareness allows you to notice when things aren't right and resolve it and let go of control,” she said. Yoga also improves flexibility and balance. “The more flexible a person is in their body and mindset, the more they will enjoy life. If you fall, you are less likely to break something because there is some give. If you keep a full range of motion in your joints, you also have more freedom to move around and do things,” she said. “A lot of people have a misconception about yoga, they think you have to be skilled in the art of pretzelization to do it, but you don't. If you are breathing, you can do yoga — that is the only requirement.” Currently Casanova teaches Comfort Yoga, which focuses on the Hatha style. Hatha focuses on postures, breathing exercises and core potential, which is a blend of Pilates, cardio and yoga. She conducts private and group classes as well as retreats on
the weekends. In previous years she has also offered Kids-er-cise Yoga, Hips in Motion, Ball, Core & More, Complete Fitness and Comfort Yoga Alfresco. Many times Casanova has thought about retiring, but says her students simply won't let her. “To me, the most important thing is the camaraderie we have, the support and friendship,” Wolbeck said. “Thia's exercise is always fun. You never do the same thing twice, so it is not a drag to go. You look forward to it. It is about being with people, enjoying each other and sweating.” Casanova is also an artist, so she would like to fi nd some more time to explore sculpture and acrylic painting. She is also a writer and likes to write poems, song lyrics for her husband's band and hopes to fi nish a book someday.
Rice Lake 4-H Club
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Members of the Rice Lake 4-H Club attend their annual picnic at Coon Lake in July 1929. The Rice Lake 4-H Club had an exceptional record. They met every month, had a 98 percent finish record, saw two boys make the County Dairy Judging Team, produced the two best calves in the county and exhibited them at the Minnesota State Fair, and had one boy at the Farm Boys’ Camp at the State Fair.
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Miss Chain of Lakes 2017 crowned BLAINE — Alexandra Koes of Blaine was crowned Miss Chain of Lakes 2017 on Aug. 20 at Blaine High School. Koes, an aspiring physician assistant, is a senior at the University of Minnesota, and will graduate this December with a bachelor of science degree. She performed a contemporary piano piece and was awarded the Talent Award during the competition. Her platform is “A Chain Reaction of Kindness,” and she will be dedicating her year of service to spreading kindness in this community and encouraging others to do the same. Koes will be competing for the title of Miss Minnesota in June. She is available to speak and perform for school and community groups about her platform by contacting misschainoflakes@gmail.com. The Chain of Lakes Scholarship Organization is
a preliminary competition to the Miss Minnesota pageant through the Miss America Organization. The Miss America Organization is known for awarding millions of dollars of scholarships to talented and service-oriented young women. To learn more about the Miss Chain of Lakes pageant and to follow Koes’ year as a titleholder, visit http://www. misschainoflakes.org/. Submitted
PAULA PRESTON | SUBMITTED
Alexandra Koes during her crowning moment at the Miss Chain of Lakes pageant Aug. 20 at Blaine High School.
POLICE REPORTS The Centennial Lakes Police Department reported the following incidents: • Officers took a report of identity theft in the 9200 block of Hamline Avenue Sept. 1 in Lexington. There are no suspects at this time. • Officers responded to the 300 block of Nottingham Drive Sept. 1 in Circle Pines for a theft of mail report. There are no suspects at this time. • Officers responded to a phone call of a possible threat report in the 7000 block of 21st Avenue Sept. 2 in Centerville. After investigating, the dispute at the auto repair business was determined to be civil, not criminal, in nature. Both parties were contacted and the issue was resolved. • Officers responded to the 9000 block of Jackson Avenue Sept. 4 in Lexington on a report of a dispute. The caller advised that his fence was damaged by his neighbor stacking items on or near it. Officers spoke to both parties involved and they agreed to resolve the dispute. • An officer was dispatched to the Centennial Lakes Police Department to assist a walk-in report Sept. 4. A person requested that the officer administer a breathalyzer test to him and the person showed a reading of 0.00 and was released to himself.
• Officers were dispatched to the 1000 block of Lakeland Circle Sept. 4 in Centerville. An elderly female assaulted her daughter and the officers discovered that the daughter was in need of emergency care and sent her to the hospital with paramedics. • Officers stopped a vehicle in the 8900 block of Syndicate Avenue Sept. 5 in Lexington. Upon making contact with the driver and passenger, officers found an open container and drug paraphernalia. The driver and passenger were released from the traffic stop. • Officers observed a male driver driving carelessly in the 8700 block of Naples Street Sept. 6 in Lexington. The male driver was subsequently cited for driving after revocation and the vehicle and driver were released to a valid driver.
The Lino Lakes Police Department reported the following incidents: • Officers were dispatched to a property damage accident that occurred at the intersection of Ash Street and Centerville Road at 3:21 p.m. Aug.31. A vehicle rear-ended another vehicle waiting to make a turn. No injuries were reported. • Officers responded for a domestic situation in the 200 block of Baldwin Circle at 3:39 p.m. Aug.31. After fur-
CITY OF LEXINGTON ANOKA COUNTY, MINNESOTA ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS LEXINGTON WELLHOUSE IMPROVEMENTS The City of Lexington will ONLY receive and accept bids through QuestCDN.com via the online electronic bid service (QuestvBid) for the construction of Lexington Wellhouse Improvements until 11:00 a.m., September 28, 2016. All bids will be downloaded and publicly read aloud at MSA Professional Services, Inc., 60 Plato Boulevard East, Suite 140, St. Paul, Minnesota 55107-1835 at that time. The work for which bids are asked includes the following: Wellhouse No.1 reconstruction includes all work, labor, equipment, and materials to furnish and construct modification to the existing facility. The work includes but is not limited to the following: minor demolition of the existing building systems, carpentry, process mechanical piping, chemical system upgrade, electrical service upgrade, electrical gear and system, integration and upgrade of SCADA system, upgrade and improvements to interior and exterior of the wellhouse, new wellhouse and well controls, site restoration, start-up services, testing, etc. Portable Stand-by diesel fueled engine generator and connection to Well house and (5) Lift Stations will bid as part of this project. The BIDDING DOCUMENTS may be examined at the offices of MSA Professional Services, Inc., Baraboo, and Rice Lake, Wisconsin; St. Paul, Minnesota; the City of Lexington; the Builder’s Exchange of St. Paul, Minnesota; Duluth Builders Exchange, Duluth, Minnesota; iSqFt and AGC of Minnesota Plan Room Partnership, St. Paul, Minnesota; La Crosse Builders Exchange, La Crosse, Wisconsin; Minneapolis Builders Exchange, Minneapolis, Minnesota; and Vikingland Builders Xchange, Alexandria, Minnesota. Planholders list will be updated interactively on our web address at http://www.msa-ps.com under Bidding. Copies of the BIDDING DOCUMENTS are available at www.questcdn. com. You may download the digital plan documents for $30 by inputting Quest eBidDoc #4654819 on the website’s Project Search page. Please contact QuestCDN.com at 952-233-1632 or info@questcdn.com for assistance in free membership registration, downloading, and working with the digital project information. No proposal will be accepted unless accompanied by a bid bond equal to at least 5% of the amount bid, payable to the OWNER as a guarantee that, if the bid is accepted, the bidder will execute and file the proper contract and bond within 15 days after the award of the contract. BIDDER is required to deliver the original bid bond within the 72 hours of bid opening to MSA Professional Services, Inc., Attn: Steve Winter, 60 Plato Boulevard East, Suite 140, St. Paul, Minnesota 55107-1835. The bid bond will be returned to the bidder as soon as the contract is signed, and if after 15 days the bidder shall fail to do so, the bid bond shall be forfeited to the OWNER as liquidated damages. No bidder may withdraw his bid within 60 days after the actual date of the opening thereof.
ther investigation, a 43-year-old male from Blaine was arrested for fifth-degree domestic assault. The male was transported to the Anoka County Jail for booking. • An officer stopped a vehicle for speeding in the 800 block of Main Street at 11:25 p.m. Sept.1. The 32-year-old male driver from Fridley was arrested for second-degree DWI, possession of an open bottle and speeding. The male was transported to the Anoka County Jail for booking. • Officers were dispatched for a domestic in the 6900 block of Lamotte Drive at 5:50 p.m. Sept. 2. After further investigation, a 31-year-old male from Lino Lakes was arrested for fifth-degree domestic assault and for interfering with a 911 call. The male was transported to the Anoka County Jail for booking. • An officer responded to a damage to property report in the 7100 block of Sunset Avenue at 8:12 a.m. Sept. 4. Unknown suspect(s) drove off the road striking a mailbox during the night hours. • An officer stopped a vehicle for speeding in the 1300 block of I-35W at 5:44 p.m. Sept. 4. The 21-year-old male driver from St. Paul was arrested for providing false information to a police officer, fleeing on foot, driving after revocation, expired registration and
OWNER reserves the right to waive any informalities or to reject any or all bids. Published by the authority of the City of Lexington. CONSULTING ENGINEER: MSA Professional Services, Inc. 60 Plato Boulevard East, Suite 140 St. Paul, Minnesota 55107-1835 Steve Winter, P.E. (612) 548-3121 OR Scott R. Chilson, P.E. (608) 355-8868 Published three times in the Quad Community Press on September 6, 13 and 20, 2016.
CITY OF LINO LAKES ABSENTEE BALLOTING FOR 2016 GENERAL ELECTION BEGINS ON SEPTEMBER 23 Residents who would like a mailed absentee ballot for the November 8 general election will find an application on the Minnesota Secretary of State’s website at mnvotes.org or may contact Lino Lakes City Hall at 651-982-2400. Lino Lakes residents may cast an absentee ballot in person at City Hall, 600 Town Center Parkway, Monday through Friday during office hours (8:00 a.m. through 4:30 p.m.) Special hours are the Saturday before Election Day from 10am-3pm or until 5pm on the Monday before Election Day. For questions, please contact the City Clerk at 651-982-2406 or julie. bartell@ci.lino-lakes.mn.us. Published one time in the Quad Community Press on September 13, 2016.
STATE OF MINNESOTA DISTRICT COURT COUNTY ANOKA TENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT FILE NO. P.S. 02-CV-16-358 SUPPLEMENTAL ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE In the Matter of the Petition of Bank of America, N.A. successor by merger to LaSalle Bank, National Association, as Trustee for the Certificateholders of GSAA Home Equity Trust 2006-14, Asset-Backed Certificates Series 2006-14 In Relation to Certificate of Title No. 109188 issued for land in the County of Anoka and State of Minnesota legally described as: Lot Twenty (20), Block Eighteen (18), “Corrected Plat of Blocks 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 18 and 19, Circle Pines-Part 1 East” TO ALL PARTIES WITH AN INTEREST IN THIS REAL ESTATE, PARTICULARLY: Parties to be served: Margarito Guevara Perez and all occupants of the
no driver’s license in possession. The male was transported to the Anoka County Jail for booking. • An officer stopped a vehicle for a signaling violation in the 7500 block of Lake Drive at 8:29 p.m. Sept. 4. The 30-year-old male driver from St. Paul was arrested on an outstanding misdemeanor warrant and for driving after suspension. The male was transported to the Anoka County Jail for booking. • Officers were dispatched for a theft that had just occurred in the 700 block of Apollo Drive at 8:01 p.m. Sept. 4. Unknown suspect(s) took $860 in merchandise from the store without paying. The case is currently under investigation. • An officer stopped a vehicle for a driving violation at Lake Drive and Town Center Parkway at 3:21 a.m. Sept. 5. The 42-year-old male driver from Warren, Michigan was subsequently arrested for third-degree DWI and driving without headlights. The male was transported to the Anoka County Jail for booking. • Officers responded to the 7200 block of Lea Court on a report of theft at 8:07 a.m. Sept. 6. Unknown suspect(s) removed an Evinrude boat motor from a boat at an unknown time.
subject premises. IT IS HEREBY ORDERED that unless you appear before this Court on the September 29, 2016, at 1:00 P.M. at the Anoka County Government Center, Room 715, 2100 3rd Avenue, in the city of Anoka, State of Minnesota, to make a valid objection, the Court will enter the following Order: That the Registrar of Titles, upon the filing of a certified copy of this Order, cancel Certificate of Title No. 109188 and enter a new certificate of title for Lot 20, Block 18, Corrected Plat of Blocks 7,8,9,10,11,12,13,18 and 19, Circle Pines –Part 1 East, in favor of Maria J. Becker, whose address is 15 East Rd., Circle Pines, MN 55014, subject to the existing recitals and subject to the memorial of document number 14194 and 540762.002, but free of all other memorials appearing on the present certificate through the memorial of Document No. 540762.002, and also free from the memorial of this Order. IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that this Order be served: (a) at least 10 days prior to such hearing upon all of the above named parties residing in this State in the manner provided by law for the service of a Summons in a Civil action; (b) at least 14 days prior to such hearing upon any of the above named parties not residing in this State by sending a copy of this Order by registered or certified mail, return receipt, to each of such parties at his/her post office address; (c) upon any of the above named parties who cannot be found by two weeks published notice and at least 14 days prior to the hearing by sending a copy of this Order by First Class mail to each of such parties at his/her last known address and at his/her address as stated on the Certificate of Titles if his/her address is so stated. (d) upon a dissolved, withdrawn, or revoked business entity governed by Minn. Stat., Chp. 302A, 303, 317A, 322A, 322B, or 323 in the manner provided by Minn. Stat. §5.25. (Note: return date on Order to Show Cause must be at least 30 days after date of mailing by the Secretary of State.) Dated: August 24, 2016 /s/ Sharon L. Hall Judge of the District Court Approved as to Form By: /s/ Dulcie M. Brand Examiner of Titles SHAPIRO & ZIELKE, LLP Melissa L. B. Porter - 0337778 12550 West Frontage Road, Suite 200 Burnsville, MN 55337 (952) 831-4060 16-102563 Attendance is required only by those who wish to object to the entry of the above-described order. Published two times in the Quad Community Press on September 13 and 20, 2016.
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6th Annual White Bear Area
Senior Health Expo Wednesday, September 14th 12:30-3pm • YMCA
2100 Orchard Lane, White Bear Lake,MN
Singing + Seniors = SUCCESS! Gary LaRue, recipient of a Best Unique Entertainer award, doesn’t like to sit back and wait around. While enjoying success running his entertainment company, Rat Pack Entertainment, he knew he wanted to do more. So he started a personal concierge business called More Time Service Company. He helps people of all ages do those things they can’t or don’t want to do anymore. “I often wish I had more
TIM LUNDGREN
651-398-3801 www.lundgrenrealtygroup.com
time and I know other people feel the same way. So, I started More Time Service Company. We do things for you so you don’t have to! Gary works with families to accomplish the day to day tasks needed to allow senior citizens to remain in their own homes longer than they otherwise might be able to. While doing anything from grocery shopping, lawn mowing and checking in on aging parents, we help relieve worry and stress, give people more time and help them live more enjoyable lives.” He also provides a way to capture the legacy and life of those important to us by producing personal legacy videos. These are basically short, video documentaries of a person’s life that can be handed down from generation to generation. They are a wonderful way to capture the entirety of someone’s life on video to be enjoyed for years to come by children, grand-children and beyond. “I do a lot of entertain-
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Senior Care Authority 651-314-4044
Ebeneur 612-874-3460 Ecumen Home Care & Hospice 763-755-9009 Ecumen Lakeview Commons 651-261-2035 Ecumen Seasons at Maplewood 651-756-1859
ing for people in senior communities and assisted living facilities and I know how important it is to show folks the respect they deserve while helping them sustain and preserve their independence and legacy.” If you’d like to see Gary perform as an entertainer or need help with vari-
ous tasks, you can find information through his websites: www. GaryLaRue.com and www.MoreTimeServices. com or contact him by phone at 651-276-8459. — Dawn Martin Contributing Writer
Shows: 1:30 & 2:30 PM
Senior Care Authority
Gable Pines 651-335-7659 Good Samaritan Homecare 651-488-7860 HealthSource 651-762-5433 Home Instead Senior Care 651-747-8722 Jimmy John’s – Maplewood 651-777-4447 Kowalski’s 651-429-5913 Lakeshore Players 651-429-5674
Pizza Man 651-653-9845 St. Andrews Village 651-762-4100
Donatelli’s 651-777-9199
Edward Jones 651-429-0522
Piccadillys 651-430-2975
Sheila Kelly, Attorney 612-568-8758 Shores Of Lake Phalen 651-689-1428 The Bacchus-Ecklin Group 651-619-1234 The Emergency Room 651-798-6500 The Salvation Army Lakewood 651-444-5785 Visiting Angels 651-653-0110 Volunteer of America: Maplewood 651-770-3959 Walgreens 651-689-3943 White Bear Dentist 651-337-5695 White Bear Foot & Ankle 651-426-3995 White Bear Senior Center 651-407-7501
Senior Advocacy and Living Source
651-314-4044 Personalized assistance in locating the best senior living and care options
Cricket M. T. Buntje, CSA
Cricket@SeniorCareAuthority.com
Our Mission: We create home for older adults, wherever they choose to live.
Lakeview Commons 651-773-7150 www.lakeviewcommons.org www.ecumenlakeviewcommons.org
Visit our booth to register for prizes during the Health Expo!
Seasons at Maplewood 651-756-1859 www.seasonsmaplewood.org