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CENTENNIAL TEACHER : Hopes to grow love of travel in students PAGE 12

Hackberry trees help blue herons BY SHANNON GRANHOLM EDITOR

SHANNON GRANHOLM | PRESS PUBLICATIONS

Lexington festival kicks off fall season

Despite the temperatures in the mid90s, volunteers trudged through the heavy brush on Peltier Island to plant 12 hackberry trees Saturday, Sept. 15. Kevin Fitzpatrick, past president of the Chain of Lakes Rotary, said the organization got the idea for the service project after fellow Rotarian Jeff Karlson, Lino Lakes city administrator, invited Lino Lakes Environmental Coordinator Marty Asleson to a meeting to discuss the history of Peltier Island and its blue heron rookery. “It seemed like a natural Rotary service project. Tree planting is one of the main service projects that Rotary Clubs around the world undertake,” Fitzpatrick explained. “We have a very special opportunity—to help maintain the trees for the blue heron rookery, one of the largest in North America.” The Peltier Island blue heron rookery had 1,149 nests in 1996. In 1997-98, the late biologist Art Hawkins, a resident of Lino Lakes, noticed herons were abandoning their nests. In 2004, University of Minnesota graduate student Andy Van Duyke conducted a study that found heron chicks were being eaten by raccoons. The number of nesting herons went down to 36 in 2005.

Maple, who will turn 2 in December, goes for a pony ride with her grandpa Bron by her side at Lexington's Fall Festival Saturday, Sept. 22. See more photos on page 11.

SEE PELTIER ISLAND, PAGE 2

Tattoo cover-up film qualifies for Academy Award run BY SHANNON GRANHOLM EDITOR

LINO LAKES — Along with several audience choice awards at fi lm festivals throughout the U.S., a Lino Lakes director’s short documentary has qualified for the 2018 Academy Awards. Cy Dodson, a resident of both Lino Lakes and Minneapolis, is the director of the short fi lm, “Beneath the Ink,” which premiered in Cleveland in April. After meeting a variety of requirements such as running in a theater for a week in Los

Angeles, his documentary is eligible to compete in the Short Documentary Category of the Academy Awards. Dodson is originally from Ohio. After obtaining a communications degree, his career began in the news production industry, which brought him to Minnesota in 2000 when he took a job at KSTP. He did that for a while but didn’t feel the career was allowing him to express his creativity. “There is only so much you can do in the news business ... being a photographer/editor, that is what you are unless you want to be

news director or something, but I don’t like the news that much to be surrounded by it all of the time,” he said. That’s when Dodson decided to enter the freelance world and eventually founded his own corporate video production company, Triumph Pictures, in 2008. He has done work for Bell Bank, McDonald’s and nonprofit organizations, to name a few clients. SUBMITTED His focus quickly became Lino Lakes resident, Cy Dodson, has won many awards documentaries, as it was the for his short documentary “Beneath the Ink.” Here he SEE ‘BENEATH THE INK’, PAGE 9

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PELTIER ISLAND: Rotary volunteers help preserve symbol of Lino Lakes FROM PAGE 1

Since that time, volunteers have worked diligently to keep raccoons out of the nesting trees by attaching metal flashing around the trees to prevent them from climbing. Wayne LeBlanc, who is one of the original rookery advocates and volunteers, said January 2018 was the best nest count since 2001, with 342 nests in 106 trees. Great egrets are also known to spend time on the island. In addition to protecting the wildlife, another aim of the project was to help replace trees that have died or will die in the future. “About a third of the trees on the island are black ash, and the herons nest in these ash. The rookery will lose these nesting trees in the next several years because of emerald ash borer (EAB). Storms have also pushed over a number of trees that the herons nested in,” Asleson explained. “In order to help with habitat, the Rotary decided to plant some trees for heron habitat that will eventually replace doomed ash trees and fi ll in canopy holes created by storms.” Asleson noted that hackberry is one of the historic, northern hardwood forest species that has existed in the area for thousands of years. Other tree species on the island include bitternut hickory and basswood. “The Chain of Lakes Rotary Club tries to engage in one service project every month. During the school year, we mentor students at Centennial High School,” Fitzpatrick said. “Other service projects this summer have included helping out with Habitat for Humanity, creating the new playground at Rice Lake Elementary School and hosting the annual Officer Shawn Silvera Rotary Run.” Fitzpatrick said the hope is for Peltier Island to become a yearly project for the Rotary Club. “We want to help the blue heron rookery continue on into the future. The blue herons need to have their nests fairly high off the ground, so we need to help keep it sustainable,” he said. “Blue herons are the SYMBOL for Lino Lakes.” Editor Shannon Granholm can be reached at 651-407-1227 or quadnews@presspubs.com.

SHANNON GRANHOLM | PRESS PUBLICATIONS

Chain of Lakes Rotary members (from left:) Kevin Fitzpatrick, Wayne LeBlanc, Brian Bourassa, Mary Healy, Kyle Healy, Paul Keleher and Lino Lakes Enviornmental Coordinator Marty Asleson volunteered their time on Saturday, Sept. 15, to plant 12 trees on Peltier Island.

SHANNON GRANHOLM | PRESS PUBLICATIONS

Many of the trees on Peltier Island have or will die in the future due to emerald ash borer (EAB). A lot of trees have also fallen down over the years due to storms.

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Rotarian Mary Healy digs a hole to plant one of the hackberry trees.

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Mary Healy was happy her son Kyle could participate in his first service project.

SEPTEMBER 25, 2018

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CENTENNIAL SCHOOL BOARD NOTES The C Th Centennial i l School S h l Board B d took the following action at its Sept. 17 meeting: • Activities Director Brian Hegseth recognized Alyssa Montero for Softball All State-Coaches Association; Grace Gilmore for Softball All State tournament team; and Amanda Daeger for being selected as the 5AAAA Softball Coach of the Year. • Superintendent Brian Dietz relayed Centennial’s enrollment is the highest it has been since 2009-2010. He also mentioned all of the open houses have had great attendance and the high

h l’ Lunch L h Energize E i school’s Achieve Participate (LEAP) program is going to be written about in The New York Times. • Approved the consent agenda, which included Aug. 13 meeting minutes, monthly disbursements, personnel, field trips, gifts to the district and a use agreement with St. Genevieve’s Catholic Church in Centerville. • Executive Director of Teaching and Learning Scott Johnson presented MCA and AP results. Here are some of the highlights: ° The new North Star

t bilit system t accountability recognized five of Centennial’s seven elementary schools for academic excellence. ° Centennial Schools exceeded state average performance in reading, math and science in all grades tested. ° Centennial ranked near the top among comparable school districts in both reading and math. ° Centennial has consistent attendance of 91 percent across the district, compared to the state average of 86 percent.

t i l High Hi h School S h l Centennial °C has a four-year graduation rate of 94.7 percent and a seven-year rate of 98 percent, compared to the state average of 83 percent and 87 percent, respectively. ° In 2018, 551 students took 756 advanced placement (AP) exams. By comparison, 578 students took 791 exams in 2017. ° 61 percent of AP exam scores were 3 or higher, meaning those test-takers would likely earn the student college credit. • Approved the proposed

li i bl preliminary 2018 payable 2019 property tax levy in the amount of $18,787,460, which represents a 5 percent (about $893,000) increase from 2017. A truth in taxation hearing is scheduled for 6:30 p.m. Monday, Dec. 17, in the district board room. The final levy will be certified in December. The next school board meeting will be Monday, Oct. 15, at 6:30 p.m. There will also be a work study session at 5:30 p.m. Monday, Oct. 8. Shannon Granholm

PUBLIC SAFETY BRIEF

Early voting now open Early voting opened Friday, Sept. 21. By law, citizens can vote in person or by mail 46 days before an election. People can vote early in person during business hours at their county courthouse or government center. Many cities also offer the opportunity to vote early. Lists of early voting locations can be found at mnvotes. org. All in-person locations will be open Saturday, Nov. 3, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. When voting by mail, voters request a ballot that is sent to them. Ballots can be mailed back or dropped off at an early voting location. If a person requests a ballot, that does not mean that they must vote by mail. They can change their mind and vote in person. People voting early have until the week before the election to change their vote. Early voting is not only convenient, it is growing in popularity. In Minnesota’s primary election, held just over a month ago on Aug. 14, more than 135,200 voters used this option. This played a part in pushing the number of people voting in a primary to 902,119, the highest number of primary voters since 1982. The excitement to vote in the primary is carrying over to the general election. In early September, the number of newly registered voters in Minnesota was double that at the same point in 2014, the last midterm election. Nearly 70 percent of those registering were between the ages of 18 and 30. This is incredibly encouraging, because in the 2014 election, Minnesota dropped from being the top voter turnout state to number six. From press release

Sheriff James Stuart and the Anoka County Sheriff’s Office welcomed two new members to its staff Sept. 17. Detention Deputy Kayla Zerwas was sworn in and will be assigned to the Jail Division. Detective Joe Price was sworn in and will be assigned to the Criminal Investigation Division.

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INVITATION FOR MOWING/SNOW REMOVAL BIDS Century Farm North HOA of Lino Lakes hereby invites lawn/snow service contractors to submit bids for grounds maintenance. CFN is a development consisting of 49 detached townhomes addressed at: 7785-7809 Stallion Ln, 203 and 7806-7898 Century Trl, and all units between Stallion Ln and Century Trl. Maintenance to minimally include: • Weekly mowing, trimming, and blowing. • Spring/Fall Cleanup, Fertilizing seasonally, shrub trimming biannually, dethatching, timely snow removal, shoveling, clear-outs after city plows. • Must be capable of occasional aeration and sod repair. Interested contractors are requested to email for questions and to submit bids including scope of work with contractor credentials to centuryfarmnorth@ gmail.com no later than October 15th, 2018.

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SEPTEMBER 25, 2018

Puppy miracle

y summer was not fun. In addition to being sick for pretty much all of it, my corgi puppy, named Twinkie, had to undergo heart surgery. It all started back in July when we brought Twinkie to the vet for a little scrape on her foot. Although we were told the scrape was nothing, we were also told she had a heart murmur (which was news to us). After getting a second opinion, it was confi rmed. We made an appointment with a canine cardiologist. She was diagnosed with Patent Ductus Arteriosus (PDA), a congenital heart defect that was causing too much blood to flow into the Out and left side of her heart. We were told she would need to undergo a About surgery to put in a small device to stop the blood from flowing Shannon where it shouldn’t. If she didn’t Granholm do the surgery, she would likely only live another year or two and di from f die congestive heart failure. In addition to already paying well over $600 to see the cardiologist, we were also given estimates for the surgery that ranged from $2,500$4,500. That number was pretty hard to swallow, especially with a journalist’s salary. Since I don’t have children, my dogs are my children. So needless to say, we went forward with the surgery, which happened Aug. 22. Thankfully, my co-worker Sara Marie Moore and her hedgehog Ginger quickly sprung into action and started a GoFundMe page to help with Twinkie’s medical bills. With the recent news of the couple in Philadelphia who raised $400K for a homeless veteran through GoFundMe and never turned over the money to him, I was extremely nervous that people wouldn’t be comfortable donating. Despite my fears, immediately donations starting pouring in from co-workers, family members, friends and complete strangers. We were absolutely blown away by the generosity of not only the people we knew, but all the people we didn’t. In Twinkie’s short little life, she had touched a lot of lives, both in person and online through my own personal pictures on Facebook and her Instagram @frosty_and_baby_ twinkie (yes, my dogs have an Instagram). Twinkie’s followers, many of whom live in other states and countries, not only donated to her GoFundMe, but also mailed cards, sent her a handmade blanket and new toys. One corgi owner set up a raffle to raise money for the cause. A 12-year-old girl even went as far as dedicating her birthday to Twinkie. Instead of asking for presents, she asked for donations for Twinkie, whom she had only met once. Because of Twinkie’s connections, a nonprofit organization called Bandit’s Bandaid got wind of Twinkie’s story and agreed to be with us every step of the way, both financially and for support. Thanks to all of the support from friends and strangers alike, my husband and I were able to focus on Twinkie and what is most important— getting her back to her normal, spunky self and giving her the long, healthy life she deserves. Not having to worry about the fi nancial side of things was such a relief during an already stressful time. From the bottom of my heart, and Twinkie’s fi xed heart, I want to thank every person who sent prayers and felt this was a worthy cause to contribute to. Twinkie is now free to run laps around the house (what we call the Corgi 500), run up and down the stairs over and over again and play with her sister Frosty and all of her corgi friends. Shannon Granholm is editor of the Quad Community Press and The Citizen.

From sunburned to burned out

he school year has begun and summer break is ofﬁcially over. For many, getting back into a routine and setting goals for the coming months feels like a healthy next step after a restorative summer of sun, fun and vacation. But if we’re not careful, we can easily go from sunburned to burned-out in a matter of weeks. We live in a culture that often valMovers and ues busyness over and excess Shakers rest, over restraint. Jerry Hromatka How often have we caught ourselves boasting about how productive we can be on just a few hours of sleep, or sheepishly admitting that we “wasted” a weekend doing absolutely nothing? Research shows that ignoring our need for rest and relaxation not only harms ourselves, but the people around us as well. Our children not only watch how we deal with stress, they learn from our example. According to the American Psychological Association, teens are becoming as stressed out as the adults in their lives. And during the school year, they sometimes report even higher levels of stress than their parents. At Northeast Youth & Family Services (NYFS), we see youth coming to us for help dealing with stress at younger and younger

ages. The pressure to do it all: get good grades, take advanced classes, participate in a sport or extra-curricular activity and get a job can overwhelm a youth who is already doing the hard work of navigating adolescence. NYFS Outpatient Mental Health Director Rachel Cain says that while stress is a natural part of life, it shouldn’t be viewed as an insurmountable problem. Stress is the net effect of mustering the resources necessary to respond to stressors in our lives. The skills we learn and fortitude we gain when we respond to stressors is necessary for personal, academic and professional growth. It becomes a problem when we lack the resources to effectively manage stress or when we are under too much stress for too long. She adds that parents need to regularly check in with themselves, and with their children, to determine what is a manageable level of stress and what is too much. Cain says to be aware that younger children might not have the words to fully express their feelings – but their bodies often tell the tale for them. Kids who are prone to stomach aches before school, lose their appetite frequently or have trouble sleeping may be exhibiting signs of too much stress in their life. Adults may have similar symptoms and can experience a rapid heartbeat, chest pain, fatigue, headaches or muscle tension in the upper back, shoulders and

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LETTER GUIDELINES FOR ELECTION SEASON 2018

Distributed weekly in:

MNA 2014 AWARD-WINNING NEWSPAPER

neck. They may also ﬁ nd themselves snapping at loved ones over small issues or isolating themselves from friends and family. Some stress from things like job loss or a long illness, cannot be avoided. But it can be lessened through intentional self-care such as setting a ﬁ rm time each day to stop working, going to bed at a reasonable hour, eating healthy meals and scheduling time for fun with family and friends. Physical exercise, meditation and massage can also help. Cain adds that we have more control over stressors than we realize. Canceling a volunteer commitment or dropping a class will not cause an organization to fail, or keep a student from succeeding in life. Recognizing and addressing stress is not a failure, but a recognition that our minds and bodies need consistent care if we are to perform at our best. In the long term, rest and moderation are much more productive than burnout. Life is a marathon, not a sprint; we need to be at our best for the long haul. So now that summer is over and we may not have as many easy opportunities for rest and relaxation, take a few minutes to consider how you can build in some intentional downtime for yourself or loved ones.

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Anoka County Extension Master Gardener Program turns 35

n 1983 Aaron Rodgers was born, Ronald Reagan was president, Microsoft Word was ďŹ rst released, a Ford Mustang cost $6,994 and, with the growing trend in creating beautiful landscapes, the Anoka County Master Gardener (ACMG) program was organized. With a handful of eager volunteers, the Yard and Garden Line was implemented to address the hundreds of calls that came in weekly during the busy growing season. When the State Master Gardener program was ďŹ rst developed in 1977, the mission was to provide trained and enthusiastic volunteers willing to help University of Minnesota Extension Agents in answering consumer horticulture questions. With such good results, the Anoka County Extension program continues to be one of the most recognized and visible programs in the state. Today, the ACMG program continues to ďŹ‚ourish with over 100 volunteers who are charged with educating youth and adults through a variety of programs and services. Connecting researchbased horticulture resources from University of Minnesota, ACMG is addressing issues in our environment that are important for the health and well-being of our communities. Each spring the ACMG program hosts the Home Landscaping Garden Fair, which is a public event

providing 17 classes and workshops for adults. Throughout the summer on Wednesday evenings, the â€œWalk in the Gardenâ€? program offers six informal classes held in the beautiful Veteranâ€™s Gardenerâ€™s Memorial and Peace Garden in Andover. Grapevine The Plant and Insect Diagnostic clinic runs Lynne Hagen Wednesday evenings, June through August, where people can meet with Master Gardeners face-to-face and learn how to manage their plant diseases or insects and get their tree or turf questions answered, bringing photos or samples. Master Gardeners also provide gardening advice at local community events, farmers markets and on the state Answer Line, or on the Ask an Expert online site. Many ACMG volunteers teach classes and camps for youth in partnership with schools or the local 4-H program. One of the ACMG schoolyard garden programs was featured as a model program statewide and nationally in 2018. Master Gardeners also provide support for local outreach organizations such as Habitat for Humanity and Great River Greening. Anyone who enjoys gardening, loves

ANOKAMASTERGARDENERS.ORG ANOKAMASTERGARDENERS ORG | SUBMITTED

learning and is interested in joining the ACMG volunteer program is welcome to attend a â€œHow to Become a Master Gardenerâ€? information night event on Sept. 27 from 6:30-8:00 p.m. at Bunker Hills Activities Center, 550 Bunker Lake Blvd NW, Andover. Online registration is available at www.anokamastergardeners.org for this event or by calling 763-324-3498. For those who are ready to apply, an online application and other informational materials for the 2019 ACMG program are available at http://www.anokamastergardeners.

org/become-a-master-gardener . Applicants accepted in the program will have to submit and pass a conďŹ dential background screening and register for the State Master Gardener Core Course which is $320. Early bird applicants for the ACMG program will be eligible to receive a $50 rebate. This is an ACMG speciďŹ c incentive. Lynne Hagen, University of MN Extension, is a Master Gardener Program Coordinator in Anoka County.

PUBLIC SAFETY BRIEF

COMMUNITY BRIEFS Fall F ll Family F il F Fun D Day

3rd 3 d annuall L Locall A Author th F Fair i

The Forest Lake Masons will host a Fall Family Fun Day from 8 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 30, at the Masonic Lodge, 119 Eighth Ave. SE. In addition to a pancake breakfast (with a drive-through option), there will be a coat drive for Coats for Kids (monetary donations encouraged), and a free electronics recycling event (hosted by the Boy Scouts). Shriner clowns, fire trucks and police cars will also be in attendance. Families will also be able to get their children a free Kids ID.

The Anoka County Library will host its third annual Local Author Fair Saturday, Oct. 6, at the Northtown Library, 711 County Highway 10 Frontage Road, Blaine. Activities will start at 10:15 a.m. with keynote speaker Sarah Stonich. Internationally acclaimed Stonich is the author of the novels â€œVacationland,â€? â€œThese Granite Islands,â€? and â€œLaurentian Divide.â€? Following Stonichâ€™s appearance, the public can connect with around 24 local authors whose books represent

id range off genres, reading di a wide levels and topics. Authors will be available from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. to discuss, promote and sell their books. Closing keynote speaker will be Anoka County Libraryâ€™s own poet laureate, Michael Kleber-Diggs, who will focus on how authors can connect with their own communities. For more information, visit www. anokacountylibrary.org.

Drowning on Lake Peltier Around 6:40 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 22, law enforcement and rescue personnel were called to Peltier Lake in Lino Lakes regarding a boater in distress. It was reported that the operator and lone occupant of a boat had been observed falling from the boat into the water and did not resurface. Members of the Minnesota Department of Natural Resources, Lino Lakes Police Department, Centennial Lakes Police Department, Minnesota State Patrol, White Bear Lake Fire Department Dive Team and the Anoka County Sheriff's Office Marine Unit responded to the scene. At approximately 11 p.m. the boat operator was located submerged and deceased underwater. The victim is identified as Rodney Pierre Callendar Sr., 64, of St. Paul. The Lino Lakes Police Department and the Anoka County Sheriff's Office Criminal Investigation Division continue to investigate the incident.

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SEPTEMBER 25, 2018

QUAD AREA EVENTS FAT TIRE BIKING

When: 1-3 p.m. Friday, Sept. 29 Where: Rice Creek Chain of Lakes Park Reserve, 7373 Main St., Lino Lakes Details: Cover basic riding skills on a fat tire bike. Ages 16+. $25/ person; registration required. Contact: 763-324-3350; anokacountyparks.com

ST. PAUL HIKING CLUB

When: 2:30 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 30 Where: Laurie LaMotte Memorial Park, 5970 LaMotte Drive, Centerville. Details: Hike the Rice Creek Chain of Lakes Park Reserve. Hike goes about 5 miles and last approx. 1 1/2-2 hours. Contact: 651-335-8079

FLASHLIGHT NIGHT IN THE CORN MAZE

When: Last entry 9 p.m. Friday, Oct. 5 & 12 and Saturday, Oct. 6 & 13 Where: Waldoch Farm, 8174 Lake Drive, Lino Lakes Details: No fright, only fun. Bring a ﬂashlight. Contact: 651-780-1207 or waldochfarm.com

FIREHOUSE CHILI COOK-OFF

When: 11 a.m.-3 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 6 Where: 7000 block of Centerville Road (between Sorel Street & Heritage Street) Details: Hosted by the Centerville Lions and Centennial Fire District. $20 entrance fee; $10 unlimited tasting ($5 under 12.) Entry deadline Oct. 1 Contact: centerville lions@gmail.com or centennialﬁ re.org

DRAGONFLY SURVEY

When: 1-4 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 6 Where: Wargo Nature Center, 7701 Main St., Lino Lakes Details: Help look for some of the 76 species of Odonata (dragonﬂies

and damselﬂies) found in Anoka County. Registration required, $5/ person; ages 12+. Contact: 763-324-3350; anokacountyparks.com

plants and handmade goods. Contact: 651-356-9491 or ci.lexington.mn.us

LUNCH WITH A NATURALIST

When: 8 a.m.-noon Fridays, through Oct. 26 Where: Washington Ave. and 4th St., downtown White Bear Lake Details: Produce includes organic produce, natural meats and cheeses, honey, syrup, baked goods, plants and ﬂowers. Contact: 651-747-3650 or whitebearlake.org

When: 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 17 Where: Wargo Nature Center, 7701 Main St., Lino Lakes Details: Adults 50+ can bring a lunch and join a naturalist for a tracking presentation. Registration not required. Contact: 763-324-3350 or anokacountyparks. com

WHITE BEAR LAKE FARMERS MARKET

SCENIC WAGON RIDES

When: 1-5 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays; WARGO FALL FESTIVAL 10-11 a.m. and 4-5 p.m. When: 2-4 p.m. SunTuesdays, Wednesdays & day, Oct. 21 Thursdays, Sept. 8-Oct. Where: Wargo Nature 21 Center, 7701 Main St., Where: Pine Tree ApLino Lakes ple Orchard, 450 Apple Details: Free family Orchard Road, Dellwood event with ciderpress, pioDetails: Wagon rides neer games, and self-guid- run continuously. ed nature activities. Contact: 651-429-7202 Contact: 651-982-2440 or www pinetreeapple or www.ci.lino-lakes. orchard.com mn.us

Ongoing PUMPKIN PATCH AND CORN MAZE

When: Open daily 10 a.m.-7 p.m. through Oct. 31 Where: Waldoch Farm, 8174 Lake Drive, Lino Lakes Details: Corn maze, farm dig sand box, pedal carts, spiderweb, mini maze, corn box, barnyard and more. Complimentary hayrides to pumpkin patch on weekends. Contact: 651-780-1207 orwaldochfarm.com

LEXINGTON FARMERS MARKET

When: 3-7 p.m. Wednesdays, through Oct. 3 Where: Lovell Building, 4175 Lovell Road Details: Locally grown produce and

Top 5 at PressPubs.com: Week of September 16 – 22, 2018 Editor’s note: Visit www.presspubs.com to read the full versions of these most-visited stories

1. White Bear Lake city engineer comes full circle in 30year career. White Bear Press > News 2. Kids Cooking School forced to close its doors. Quad Community Press > News 3. Lino Lakes teen publishes 1st novel. Quad Community Press > News 4. City employee terminated for performance. Quad Community Press > News 5. Doggie day care coming to White Bear Township. 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.

TAKE ME TO THE RIVER

When: Three weekend event, Saturdays and Sundays, Sept. 8-23; time varies Where: Along St. Croix River from Hudson to Taylors Falls Details: Celebration of art and music; many activities and events against a backdrop of autumn foliage. Some events require tickets. Contact: 651-439-1465 or artreachstcroix.org

NORTHSTAR WATERMEDIA NATIONAL JURIED EXHIBITION

When: Through Oct. 18 Where: White Bear Center for the Arts, 4971 Long Ave. Details: 4th annual exhibition showcases work of local artists. Contact: 651-429-1569 or whitebeararts.org

NEIGHBORHOODS NEARBY ‘CABARET’

When: 7:30 p.m. Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays; 2 p.m. Sundays, through Sept. 30 Where: Haniﬂ Performing Arts Center, 4941 Long Ave., White Bear Lake Details: Lakeshore Players Theatre performance set in Berlin’s delightfully seedy Kit Kat Klub in 1930s Berlin. Tickets $20; preview tickets $15. Contact: 651-429-5674 or lakeshoreplayers.com

LUNCH AND TABLE GAMES

When: Noon Wednesday, Sept. 26 Where: Christ the Ser-

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Centennial Middle School Cheerleading Family Fest WHEN: 4-8 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 6 WHERE: Rice Lake Elementary, 575 Birch St., Lino Lakes DETAILS: Event to raise funds

for the cheerleading program includes carnival, face painting, concessions, glow dance, vendors, carnival jail and family movie. Wristbands $5/presale or $7 at the door. 2 and under free.

Where: Hanifl Fields Athletic Park, 7032 137th St. N., Hugo Details: Join the Washington County Sheriff’s Department and Hugo Fire Department for a free showing of the movie “Moana.” See squad cars and fi re trucks follwed by HARVEY DIAMOND the movie at 7:30 p.m. JAZZ QUARTET Bonfi re and snacks. When: 7:30 p.m. Thurs- Bring blankets or chairs. day, Sept. 27 Parents/guardian must Where: Hanifl Perattend. forming Arts Center, Contact: ci.hugo. 4941 Long Ave., White mn.us/parks_rec Bear Lake STILLWATER Details: Boston jazz pianist Harvey Diamond FLEA MARKET When: 9 a.m.-3 p.m. kicks off the Popular Saturday, Sept. 29 and Music Series. Also feaSunday, Sept. 30 turing Twin Cities jazz Where: Washington musicians flutist Melissa County Fairgrounds, Stoudt, drummer Na12300 40th St. N., Lake than Norman, Boston Elmo bassist Jon Dreyer and Details: Free outdoor guest vocalist Tommy flea and crafter’s market. Robinson. Contact: 715-557-1785 Contact: 651-429-5674 or lakeshoreplayers.org/ or rsgdevelopment.com/ fleamarket concerts vant Lutheran Church, 3676 Centerville Road, Vadnais Heights Details: Bring a lunch — and a friend — and play table games of choice. Dessert and coffee provided. Contact: 651-204-6000; cityvadnaisheights.com

AUTHOR VISIT

When: 10-11:30 a.m. Friday, Sept. 28 Where: Lake Country Booksellers, 4766 Washington Square, White Bear Lake Details: Mystery authors Brian Lutterman and Dean Hovey will join us to sign copies of their newest books, “Nightfall” and “Whistling Wings.” Contact: 651-426-0918

PINK & PRETTY PARTY

BBQ COOKOUT AND FUNDRAISER

When: Noon-2 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 29 Where: Hugo Lion’s Park, 5524 Upper 146th St N Details: Free BBQ, live music by Two Dollar Tight, rafﬂe and more. Donations welcome and support the Hugo Beyond the Yellow Ribbon Network.

WBL SPORTS CENTER GRAND OPENING

When: 6-10 p.m. Friday, Sept. 28 Where: Vanelli’s, 55 s. Lake St., Forest Lake Details: Fundraiser for the Pink Ribbon Riders. Social hour 6-7 p.m., dinner and silent auction. $25/person; RSVP. Contact: facebook. com/events/ 177431999589123

When: 1-9 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 29 Where: White Bear Sports Center, 1328 Highway 96 E Details: 3:30 p.m. ribbon cutting, 1-3 p.m. Bingo, 4-6 p.m. open skate, 6-9 p.m. beer tent and Bingo. Contact: whitebear lake.org

FAMILY MOVIE NIGHT

FALL FAMILY FUN DAY

When: 6:30 p.m. Friday, Sept. 28

When: 8 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 30

Where: Forest Lake Masonic Lodge, 119 8th Ave. SE Details: Pancake breakfast, Shriners, ﬁ re trucks, police cars, free Kids ID, electronics recycling event hosted by the Boy Scouts. Bring a coat for Coats for Kids. Contact: forestlake masons.com

WHITE BEAR AREA HISTORIC HOUSE TOUR

When: Noon-6 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 30 Details: Tour 10 fabulous homes on and around White Bear Lake, including grand estates, quaint cottages and beautiful lake homes. Tickets $25 public, $20 WBLAHS members, $30 for all the day of tour, available online, by phone or at the Armory. Contact: 651-407-5327 or www.whitebear history.org

STILLWATER NATIVE AMERICAN FAMILY EVENT

When: 2-4:30 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 30 Where: Rutherford Elementary School Gym and soccer ﬁeld, 115 Rutherford Road, Stillwater Details: Learn the history of the ancient game of lºacrosse, the traditional rules and tools of the game, and learn to play lacrosse. Free and all are welcome. Contact: 651-343-7924 or facebook.com/ StillwaterNAPAC

‘PERSPECTIVE OUR PLACE IN THE UNIVERSE’

When: 7-8:30 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 2 Where: Parkview United Church of Christ, 3737 Bellaire Ave., White Bear Lake Details: “Perspective” by Roger Appeldorn explores astronomy, our actual place in the uni-

SEPTEMBER 25, 2018

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It’s all Fun & Games in White Bear Lake Thursday ay Sept. 27 o 8:00 pm 5:00 to

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SEPTEMBER 25, 2018

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QUAD COMMUNITY PRESS

Fall Festival

SHANNON GRANHOLM | PRESS PUBLICATIONS

Auri, 4, of Circle Pines, decides what critter she wants to pet next from the petting zoo. SHANNON GRANHOLM | PRESS PUBLICATIONS

Batman meets a young superhero fan.

SHANNON GRANHOLM | PRESS PUBLICATIONS

Miss Lino Lakes Ambassador Alexis Lombard paints Alayna's face. Alayna, 13, is from Lexington.

SHANNON GRANHOLM | PRESS PUBLICATIONS

Logan, 13, of Clear Lake, takes on the Ninja Warrior Dome inflatable.

SHANNON GRANHOLM | PRESS PUBLICATIONS

Faith, 5, of Brooklyn Center, tries the Leaps & Bounds inflatable.

QUAD COMMUNITY PRESS

SEPTEMBER 25, 2018

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Centennial teacher hopes to grow love of travel in students BY SHANNON GRANHOLM EDITOR

Lisa Johnson, a social studies teacher at Centennial High School, and her family have made traveling a priority in their lives. Having already visited Australia, China, Italy, the Caribbean and many places in Europe, the family can now add another destination to the list — Tanzania. Lisa visited Tanzania from July 31 through Aug. 14 with her husband Ted and their teenage children, Thor and Greta. They traveled with another family and a retired teacher and pastor who have traveled to Tanzania many times. “We are pretty big travelers. We have been to a lot of places around the world ... so we jumped at the opportunity to go to Tanzania,” Lisa said. “We wanted to really experience another culture and wanted to go with people who have been there and have a connection to the community so that we weren’t just tourists. We lived in the village. There was no running water, no kitchen; it was camping.” They first went to Iringa, where they visited a primary school and orphanage for children ages 2-16 who come from abusive homes. “When you are there, you are generally told not to bring money. You are supposed to ask what their needs are and then go and purchase it for them,” Lisa explained, adding their group purchased a new milking cow along with sheets, blankets, cooking oil and rice for the orphanage. The Johnsons then headed to Magulilwa, where they visited a nondenominational secondary school for ages 12-18. The students come from a variety of religions, including Christianity, Islam and tribal religions. At the school, the Johnsons taught lessons and kept the kids busy by doing crafts and playing games. In addition, they donated items to the children. Ted works for the Minnesota Timberwolves and was able to bring an abundance of shirts, jerseys and basketballs. “One thing we noticed while we were at the school was there were no posters in the whole school. So when I got back, I asked if teachers had posters in their drawers they weren’t planning on using and collected them,” Lisa explained. A gentleman who lives in Minneapolis and works at the school in Tanzania then brought the posters back with him to Africa. The friendliness and openness of the people in Tanzania made an impression on Lisa. “They were the kindest, sweetest people. They didn’t seem to have the worries that we have (here) despite not having anything. They all seemed incredibly welcoming,”

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Lisa Johnson, a teacher at Centennial High School, travelled to Tanzania with her husband Ted and children Thor and Greta over the summer.

she said. The trip also had a lasting impact on Thor and Greta. “They especially noticed the lack of material things and how happy the kids were despite that. How differently people live around the world, what they eat, how they live, what their daily lives look like. I think they were pretty blown away by that,” she said. Even though Tanzania is not a part of Johnson’s social studies curriculum, as she teaches U.S. history, she can often be spotted talking about her travels and sharing pictures with her students. “I am hoping to grow a love of traveling and experiencing the rest of the world in them,” she said. Lisa and Ted try to go on at least two trips a year. They don’t have any specific plans for the rest of this year or next year just yet but are hoping to go to a warm destination over the winter such as Costa Rica or Belize. Editor Shannon Granholm can be reached at 651-4071227 or quadnews@presspubs.com.

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Thor met a really nice salesmen in Dar es Salaam. Dar es Salaam means “the house of peace” and is the former capital of the most populous city in Tanzania. Located on the Swahili coast, the city is one of the fastest growing in the world.

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SEPTEMBER 25, 2018

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Reel talk Good

Worth a Look

QUAD COMMUNITY PRESS

Weather tidbits

Brought to you by WeathermanWatson.com

Forget it

Frank Watson is a local Meteorologist who operates a weather station in White Bear Lake. Weather data and observation are from his weather station and trips around the area. Frank can be found on the internet at WeathermanWatson.com.

“CRIME + PUNISHMENT” (NR) — Striking cinematography highlights Stephen Maing’s captivating, ire-inducing, informative, eye-opening, 111-minute documentary that used hidden audio and video recordings to follow a group of minority officers known as the NYPD 12, including Edwin Raymond (6 years), Felicia Whitley (9 years), Sandy Gonzales (12 years), Derick Waller (20 years), Kareem Abdullah, Pedro Serrano (9 years), Adhyl Polanco (8 years), Richtie Balz (10 years) and Julio Diaz, who filed a class-action lawsuit in 2015 against the NYPD claiming supervisors in charge (such as Commissioner William Bratton, lieutenant Hackey and sergeants Ho and Campbell) discriminated and retaliated against them for not engaging in illegal use of “stop-and-frisk” tactics to make their monthly quotas of summons, fines and arrests and not coercing so-called witnesses and consists of commentary and interviews.

“A SIMPLE FAVOR” (R) [SEXUAL CONTENT AND LANGUAGE THROUGHOUT, SOME GRAPHIC NUDE IMAGES, DRUG USE AND VIOLENCE]

SUNRISE / SUNSET

Fri

WEATHER TIDBIT

Sep. 28

7:08

6:59

Sat Sep. 29

7:09

6:57

Sun Sep. 30

7:10

6:55

Mon Oct.

7:12

6:53

Tue Oct.

7:13

6:51

Wed Oct.

7:14

6:49

Thu Oct.

7:15

6:48

Crossword

— A sobering, factually-based, dark, gritty, violent, stardotted (Bruce Bern, Piper Laurie, and Eddie Marsan), 110-minute film in which 15-year-old dropout Richard Wershe Jr. (Richie Merritt), who lives with his divorced illegal gun-dealing father (Matthew McConaughey) and drug-addicted sister (Bel Powley) in rundown Detroit, is initially coerced by two corrupt FBS agents (Jennifer Jason Lee and Rory Cochrane) and a narcotics detective (Brian Tyree Henry) in 1985 to become an FBI informant by getting close to drug traffickers (RJ Cyler, Jonathan Majors, et al.), but eventually the drug-dealing life comes calling and gets him arrested. WENDY SCHADEWALD The preceding p films were reviewed by Wendy Schadewald, Schadewal Scha dewal who has been a Twin Cities film critic since 1986. sinc nce ce 198 1998 To see more of her film reviews, log on to www.shortredheadreelreviews.com ww ww to

Reed Hastings has said that he was inspired to start Netflix after a $40 late fee on a VHS copy of Apollo 13.

Cats spend 66% of their life asleep

“Failure breeds invention.”

[THEMATIC CONTENT AND RELATED DISTURBING IMAGES]

[LANGUAGE THROUGHOUT, DRUG CONTENT, VIOLENCE, SOME SEXUAL REFERENCES, AND BRIEF NUDITY]

Fun Fact

Did you know?

“UNBROKEN: PATH TO REDEMPTION” (PG-13)

“WHITE BOY RICK” (R)

WEEKLY AVERAGES

After a somewhat dry September which left people watering SEP. 28 - OCT. 4, 2018 their yard, it changed on Thursday, September 20. Morning 63° High showers totaled 1-2 inches with another 1-2 inches before 44° Low dinner, then another after-dinner 1-2 inch thunderstorm. I totaled 4.07” in White Bear Lake; you may have totaled more! 60% %Sun The last line of storms also produced as many as ten tornados 0.45” PCP in southeast Minnesota. We woke to a chilly morning this past Saturday. I had 43°. I’m sure some of you in outlying areas dipped into the 30’s. It won’t be long before our ﬁrst freeze hits. Coming soon my winter forecast.

— After her stylish, martini-loving, PR director best friend (Blake Lively), who is married to a handsome English professor (Henry Golding) and has a young son (Ian Ho), suddenly disappears from their small Connecticut community in this captivating, twist-filled, campy, star-studded (Jean Smart, Linda Cardellini, Rupert Friend, Andrew Rannells, Kelly McCormack, Aparna Nancherla and Bashir Salahuddin), 117-minute thriller based on Darcey Bell’s novel, a widowed vlogger (Anna Kendrick), who also is raising a young son (Joshua Satine), tries to unravel her strange disappearance, and when a body is discovered in a Michigan lake, the mystery deepens and becomes even more bizarre.

— When Olympic track star Louis Zamperini (Samuel Hunt) returns home after suffering terribly as a prisoner of war in a Japanese prison camp run by vicious, torturous commander Watanabe “The Bird” (David Sakurai) during WWII in this poignant, factually-based, intense, down-to-earth, well-acted, religious-based, 98-minute sequel to the 2015 “Unbroken” film based on Laura Hillenbrand’s bestselling novel, the PTSDafflicted war hero drinks incessantly to squelch his vivid nightmares while pitching war bonds for a military major (Bob Gunton) across the country, and when his wife (Merritt Patterson) threatens to divorce him and to leave with their young daughter unless he gets help, he seeks treatment from a psychiatrist (Gary Cole) and finds peace and God while attending a Billy Graham (Will Graham) revival meeting in Los Angeles in 1949.

- Debbie Sterling

CLUES ACROSS 1. Relaxing places 5. Creepy crawler 11. Blacklisted artists 14. Fought for position 15. Outer layer of the eyeball 18. Gymnopedies composer 19. Membranes 21. Short-term memory 23. Comfort 24. Icelandic poems 28. Breezes through 29. In the general surface area 30. Replacement worker 32. Days have 24 of them (abbr.) 33. Bro or sis 35. Large, ﬂightless bird 36. Future hovercraft 39. Complication 41. Core muscle 42. Electronic point of scale 44. Language of Cameroon 46. Skin problem 47. Slowly drink 49. Meaty part of a chicken 52. Bangladeshi currency 56. Shout 58. National capital 60. Word derived from a noun 62. Dances 63. A memorable garden

CLUES DOWN 1. The woman 2. Leaders 3. “Sin City” actress Jessica 4. A type of machine 5. Enhancing an offer 6. Detachable aircraft unit 7. Priestess of Hera 8. Tooth caregiver 9. A way to engrave 10. Count on 12. Williamson Airﬁeld code 13. Ancient Greek city 16. Range 17. Ancient Roman poet 20. Scottish tax 22. Doc 25. Bad grades 26. A great pitcher 27. Helpers 29. Former CIA 31. Guy (slang) 34. Actress Ling 36. One from the Balkans 37. Unofﬁcially boxes 38. Mathematical ratio (abbr.) 40. Atomic # 64 43. Broken glass 45. Equally 48. Serbian currency 50. Envisions 51. Source of the Blue Nile 53. Leo’s acting pal 54. Sour 55. What relief pitchers do 57. Ma 58. Spy organization 59. Monetary unit 61. Megabyte

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CITY OF CIRCLE PINES, MINNESOTA NOTICE OF HEARING ON PROPOSED ASSESSMENT TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the Council will meet at 7:00 p.m. on October 9, 2018 at City Hall, 200 Civic Heights Circle, Circle Pines, Minnesota to pass upon the proposed assessment for delinquent accounts. The proposed assessment roll is on file for public inspection at the City Clerk’s office. The total amount of the proposed assessment is $420.00. Written or oral objections will be considered at the meeting. No appeal may be taken as to the amount of an assessment unless a signed, written objection is filed with the Clerk prior to the hearing, or presented to the presiding officer at the hearing. The Council may, upon such notice, consider any objection to the amount of a proposed individual assessment at any adjourned meeting upon such further notice to the affected property owners, as it deems advisable. If an assessment is contested or there is an adjourned hearing, the following procedure will be followed: 1. The City will present its case first by calling witnesses who may testify by narrative or by examination, and by the introduction of exhibits. After each witness has testified, the contesting party will be allowed to ask questions. This procedure will be repeated with each witness until neither side has further questions. 2. After the City has presented all its evidence, the objector may call witnesses or present such testimony as the objector desires. The same procedure for questioning of the City’s witnesses will be followed with the objector’s witnesses. 3. Counsel may represent the objector. 4. Minnesota rules of evidence will not be strictly applied; however, they may be considered and argued to the Council as to the weight of items of evidence or testimony presented to the Council. 5. The entire proceedings will be digitally recorded. 6. At the close of presentation of evidence, the objector may make a final presentation to the Council based on the evidence and the law. No new evidence may be presented at this point. 7. The Council may adopt the proposed assessment at the hearing. An owner may appeal assessment to district court pursuant to Minnesota Statutes Section 429.081 by serving notice of the appeal upon the Mayor or Clerk of the City within 30 days after the adoption of the assessment; and filing such notice with the district court within ten days after service upon the Mayor or Clerk. In compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act, a disabled individual may one week in advance contact City Hall by phone at (763) 784-5898, or TDD (763) 231-2617; or in writing to request reasonable assistance to be able to participate in these proceedings. Patrick Antonen, City Clerk Dated: September 12, 2018 Published one time in the Quad Community Press on Sept. 25, 2018.

CITY OF CIRCLE PINES, MINNESOTA NOTICE OF HEARING ON DELINQUENT UTILITIES TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the City Council will meet at 7:00 p.m. on October 9, 2018 at City Hall, 200 Civic Heights Circle, Circle Pines, Minnesota to consider, and possibly approve, the proposed certiﬁcation, to the County Auditor for collection with other taxes, unpaid charges for storm sewer, sanitary sewer, water, and garbage, refuse and recycling charges. Written or oral objections will be considered at the meeting. If, after the hearing, the City Council ﬁnds that the amounts claimed as delinquent are actually due and unpaid, the City may certify the unpaid charges to the County Auditor for collection as other taxes are collected. In compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act, a disabled individual may one week in advance contact City Hall by phone at (763) 784-5898, or TDD (763) 231-2617; or writing to request reasonable assistance to be able to participate in these proceedings. Patrick Antonen, City Clerk Dated: September 12, 2018 Published one time in the Quad Community Press on Sept. 25, 2018.

CITY OF CIRCLE PINES, MINNESOTA NOTICE OF HEARING ON PROPOSED ASSESSMENT 2018 FULL STREET RECONSTRUCTION PROJECT TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the Council will meet at 7:00 p.m. on October 9, 2018, at City Hall, 200 Civic Heights Circle, Circle Pines, Minnesota, to consider and possibly adopt, the proposed assessment for the cost of improving East Road between Center Road and Edge Drive, Center Road between East Road and Crossway Drive, as well as Crossway Drive, Park Drive East, and Park Drive West in their entirety for the construction of new streets, the reconstruction and the installation of water mains, sanitary sewer, storm sewer. The proposed assessment roll is on file for public inspection at the City Clerk’s office. The total amount of the proposed assessment is $680,800. Written or oral objections will be considered at the meeting. No appeal may be taken as to the amount of an assessment unless a signed, written objection is filed with the Clerk prior to the hearing, or presented to the presiding officer at the hearing. The Council may, upon such notice, consider any objection to the amount of a proposed individual assessment at any adjourned meeting upon such further notice to the affected property owners, as it deems advisable. Under Minn. Stat. §§435.193 to 435.195 and City Ordinance No. 109, the council may, in its discretion, defer the payment of this special assessment for any homestead property owned by a person 65 years of age or older or retired by virtue of a permanent and total disability or is a member of the Minnesota National Guard on active duty for whom it would be a hardship to make the payments. When deferment of the special assessment has been granted and is terminated for any reason provided in that law and Ordinance, all amounts accumulated plus applicable interest become due. Any assessed property owner meeting the requirements of this law and Ordinance No. 109 may, within 30 days of the confirmation of the assessment, apply to the city clerk for the prescribed form for such deferral of payment of this special assessment on his/her property. If an assessment is contested or there is an adjourned hearing, the following procedure will be followed: 1. The City will present its case first by calling witnesses who may testify by narrative or by examination, and by the introduction of exhibits. After each witness has testified, the contesting party will be allowed to ask questions. This procedure will be repeated with each witness until neither side has further questions. 2. After the City has presented all its evidence, the objector may call witnesses or present such testimony as the objector desires. The same procedure for questioning of the City’s witnesses will be followed with the objector’s witnesses. 3. Counsel may represent the objector. 4. Minnesota rules of evidence will not be strictly applied; however, they may be considered and argued to the Council as to the weight of items of evidence or testimony presented to the Council. 5. The entire proceedings will be digitally recorded. 6. At the close of presentation of evidence, the objector may make a final presentation to the Council based on the evidence and the law. No new evidence may be presented at this point. 7. The Council may adopt the proposed assessment at the hearing. An owner may appeal assessment to district court pursuant to Minnesota Statutes Section 429.081 by serving notice of the appeal upon the Mayor or Clerk of the City within 30 days after the adoption of the assessment; and filing such notice with the district court within ten days after service upon the Mayor or Clerk. In compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act, a disabled individual may one week in advance contact City Hall by phone at (763) 784-5898,

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or TDD (763) 231-2617; or in writing to request reasonable assistance to be able to participate in these proceedings. Patrick Antonen, City Clerk Dated: September 12, 2018 Published two times in the Quad Community Press on September 18 and 25, 2018.

CITY OF CIRCLE PINES, MINNESOTA NOTICE OF HEARING ON PROPOSED ASSESSMENT 2018 PARTIAL STREET RECONSTRUCTION PROJECT TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the Council will meet at 7:00 p.m. on October 9, 2018, at City Hall, 200 Civic Heights Circle, Circle Pines, Minnesota, to consider and possibly adopt, the proposed assessment for the cost of improving Little John Drive, Flowerfield Road, Forest Drive, Sherwood Court, Arthur Court and Nottingham Drive. The proposed assessment roll is on file for public inspection at the City Clerk’s office. The total amount of the proposed assessment is $332,445. Written or oral objections will be considered at the meeting. No appeal may be taken as to the amount of an assessment unless a signed, written objection is filed with the Clerk prior to the hearing, or presented to the presiding officer at the hearing. The Council may, upon such notice, consider any objection to the amount of a proposed individual assessment at any adjourned meeting upon such further notice to the affected property owners, as it deems advisable. Under Minn. Stat. §§435.193 to 435.195 and City Ordinance No. 109, the council may, in its discretion, defer the payment of this special assessment for any homestead property owned by a person 65 years of age or older or retired by virtue of a permanent and total disability or is a member of the Minnesota National Guard on active duty for whom it would be a hardship to make the payments. When deferment of the special assessment has been granted and is terminated for any reason provided in that law and Ordinance, all amounts accumulated plus applicable interest become due. Any assessed property owner meeting the requirements of this law and Ordinance No. 109 may, within 30 days of the confirmation of the assessment, apply to the city clerk for the prescribed form for such deferral of payment of this special assessment on his/her property. If an assessment is contested or there is an adjourned hearing, the following procedure will be followed: 1. The City will present its case first by calling witnesses who may testify by narrative or by examination, and by the introduction of exhibits. After each witness has testified, the contesting party will be allowed to ask questions. This procedure will be repeated with each witness until neither side has further questions. 2. After the City has presented all its evidence, the objector may call witnesses or present such testimony as the objector desires. The same procedure for questioning of the City’s witnesses will be followed with the objector’s witnesses. 3. Counsel may represent the objector. 4. Minnesota rules of evidence will not be strictly applied; however, they may be considered and argued to the Council as to the weight of items of evidence or testimony presented to the Council. 5. The entire proceedings will be digitally recorded. 6. At the close of presentation of evidence, the objector may make a final presentation to the Council based on the evidence and the law. No new evidence may be presented at this point. 7. The Council may adopt the proposed assessment at the hearing. An owner may appeal assessment to district court pursuant to Minnesota Statutes Section 429.081 by serving notice of the appeal upon the Mayor or Clerk of the City within 30 days after the adoption of the assessment; and filing such notice with the district court within ten days after service upon the Mayor or Clerk. In compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act, a disabled individual may one week in advance contact City Hall by phone at (763) 784-5898, or TDD (763) 231-2617; or in writing to request reasonable assistance to be able to participate in these proceedings. Patrick Antonen, City Clerk Dated: September 12, 2018 Published two times in the Quad Community Press on September 18 and 25, 2018.

CITY OF CIRCLE PINES, MINNESOTA NOTICE OF HEARING ON PROPOSED REASSESSMENT FOR PID 30-31-22-22-0007 TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the Council will meet at 7:00 p.m. on October 9, 2018 at City Hall, 200 Civic Heights Circle, Circle Pines, Minnesota, to pass upon the proposed reassessment for PID 30-31-22-22-0007. The proposed reassessment is on file for public inspection at the City Clerk’s office. The total amount of the proposed reassessment is $1,346.66. Written or oral objections will be considered at the meeting. No appeal may be taken as to the amount of a reassessment unless a signed, written objection is filed with the Clerk prior to the hearing, or presented to the presiding officer at the hearing. The Council may, upon such notice, consider any objection to the amount of a proposed individual reassessment at any adjourned meeting upon such further notice to the affected property owners, as it deems advisable. If a reassessment is contested or there is an adjourned hearing, the following procedure will be followed: 1. The City will present its case first by calling witnesses who may testify by narrative or by examination, and by the introduction of exhibits. After each witness has testified, the contesting party will be allowed to ask questions. This procedure will be repeated with each witness until neither side has further questions. 2. After the City has presented all its evidence, the objector may call witnesses or present such testimony as the objector desires. The same procedure for questioning of the City’s witnesses will be followed with the objector’s witnesses. 3. Counsel may represent the objector. 4. Minnesota rules of evidence will not be strictly applied; however, they may be considered and argued to the Council as to the weight of items of evidence or testimony presented to the Council. 5. The entire proceedings will be digitally recorded. 6. At the close of presentation of evidence, the objector may make a final presentation to the Council based on the evidence and the law. No new evidence may be presented at this point. 7. The Council may adopt the proposed assessment at the hearing. An owner may appeal assessment to district court pursuant to Minnesota Statutes Section 429.081 by serving notice of the appeal upon the Mayor or Clerk of the City within 30 days after the adoption of the assessment; and filing such notice with the district court within ten days after service upon the Mayor or Clerk. In compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act, a disabled individual may one week in advance contact City Hall by phone at (763) 784-5898, or TDD (763) 231-2617; or in writing to request reasonable assistance to be able to participate in these proceedings. Patrick Antonen, City Clerk Dated: September 12, 2018 Published two times in the Quad Community Press on September 18 and 25, 2018.

CITY OF LEXINGTON COUNTY OF ANOKA STATE OF MINNESOTA PUBLIC NOTICE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice is hereby given, the Lexington Planning & Zoning Commission

SEPTEMBER 25, 2018

will be conducting a Public Hearing on October 9, 2018, at 7:00 P.M. in the Lexington City Council Chambers, 9180 Lexington Avenue, Lexington, MN 55014. The purpose of the Public Hearing will be to take public comments on the proposed amendments to Code of Ordinance - Zoning Section 11.34 Dimensional Requirements and adding an ordinance authorizing and regulating Planned Unit Developments. Anyone wishing to make a comment on the proposed amendments to Code of Ordinance - Zoning Section 11.34 Dimensional Requirements is invited to attend the Public Hearing. If you are unable to attend, written comments are welcome and will be accepted until 4:30 P.M on October 3, 2018. A copy of the proposed Code of Ordinance - Zoning Section 11.34 Dimensional Requirements and Planned Unit Development Ordinance are on ﬁle at Lexington City Hall for anyone wishing to review the proposed regulations. In accordance with the Americans With Disability Act, a hearing impaired individual, wishing to attend the Public Hearing, you may request a sign language translator by contacting City Hall (763) 784-2792 within one week prior to the hearing. Bill Petracek, City Administrator Published one time in the Quad Community Press on Sept. 25, 2018.

CITY OF LINO LAKES NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the City Council of the City of Lino Lakes, Minnesota will hold a public hearing on October 8, 2018 at 6:30 p.m. in the Council Chambers at Lino Lakes City Hall, 600 Town Center Parkway, Lino Lakes, Minnesota, to consider the following: Applicant: Love to Grow On Childcare Center Property Address: 6499 Lakota Trail, Lino Lakes, MN 55014 PIN#: 30-31-22-44-0074 Land Use Applications: Vacation-Drainage and Utility Easement Proposed Project: Love to Grow On Childcare Center is proposing to construct a 13,000 square foot building. A portion of an existing drainage and utility easement needs to be vacated. For further information regarding the above item, contact City Planner, Katie Larsen, at 651-982- 2426. Anyone wishing to be heard regarding these items will be given the opportunity at the time of the hearing. If you have any questions or need special accommodations, please call 651-982-2400. Julie Bartell, City Clerk Published two times in the Quad Community Press on September 18 and 25, 2018.

CITY OF LINO LAKES NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Planning & Zoning Board of the City of Lino Lakes, Minnesota will hold a public hearing on Wednesday, October 10, 2018 in the Council Chambers at Lino Lakes City Hall, 600 Town Center Parkway, Lino Lakes, Minnesota, to consider the following: Property Location: Land located east of I-35E and north of Main Street (CSAH 14) PIN#: 12-31-22-11-0007, 12-31-22-12-0002, 12-31-22-41-0001, 12-3122-42-0001, 01-31-22-44-0002, 01-31-22-44-0001, 12-31-22-14-0001, 0131-22-44-0003, 01-31-22-43-0001, 01-31-22-41-0004, 01-31-22-41-0003, 12-31-22-11-0008, 01-31-22-13-0004, 12-31-22-43-0003, 01-31-22-11-0002, 12-31-22-14-0002, 12-31-22-13-0002, 12-31-22-12-0001, 12-31-22-41-0002, 01-31-22-14-0001, 01-31-22-43-0002, 12-31-22-11-0006, 12-31-22-44-0001, 01-31-22-11-0001, 13-31-22-11-0001, 13-31-22-41-0005, 13-31-22-41-0003, 13-31-22-12-0002, 13-31-22-14-0001, 13-31-22-13-0002, 13-31-22-43-0002, 13-31-22-41-0004, 13-31-22-42-0001 Land Use Application: Comprehensive Plan Amendment to 1) change 278.71 acres from Commercial, Industrial and Medium Density Residential to Business Campus on the Full Build Out Future Land Use Map, 2) change 559.23 acres from Urban Reserve to Business Campus, Commercial and Industrial on the 2030 Future Land Use Map, 3) change 226.53 acres from Stage 2A (2020-2025) to Stage 1B (2015-2020) on the Utility Staging Map, 4) change 559.23 acres from Stage 3 (2025-2030) to Stage 1B (2015-2020) on the Utility Staging Map and 5) create a new Business Campus land use classiﬁcation For further information regarding the above item, please contact City Planner Katie Larsen 651-982-2426. Anyone wishing to be heard regarding these items will be given the opportunity at the time of the hearing. If you have any questions or need special accommodations, please call 651-982-2400. Julie Bartell, City Clerk Published one time in the Quad Community Press on Sept. 25, 2018.

CENTENNIAL INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT 12 MINUTES, AUGUST 13, 2018 (Abbreviated—full minutes available at www.isd12.org or call 763-792-6010 to request a hard copy) LEGAL NOTICE: School Board, Independent School District 12; 4707 North Road, Circle Pines, Minnesota; August 13, 2018 1. CALL TO ORDER Chairperson Guthmueller called the regular meeting of the School Board to order at 6:30 p.m. in the District Office Board Room. 2. ROLL CALL The following members were present: Bettinger, ex-officio Dietz, Wilson, Burns, Timm, Guthmueller. The following School Board Members was absent: Culp. 3. APPROVAL OF THE AGENDA Chairperson Guthmueller noted that there were two additions to the agenda in the Consent Agenda. Addition of Item 6.5 City of Blaine Youth Services Officer Contract Agreement and additional items in Personnel Item 6.3. Motion by Timm, seconded by Burns to approve the agenda with the addition of Item 6.5 in Consent Agenda and additional items in Personnel Item 6.3. Vote: 5-0-0, motion carried unanimously. Chairperson Guthmueller acknowledged approval of the agenda. 4. PUBLIC FORUM: None. 5. SUPERINTENDENT REPORT: Superintendent Dietz reported on the Communication Plan for the Levy and District Convocation. 6. CONSENT ITEMS 6.1 Approval of Minutes: Regular Meeting Minutes of July 23, 2018. 6.2 Approval of Monthly Disbursements: Payroll to be Ratified - $2,684,521.72; Accounts Payable to be Ratified - $4,038,814.21. 6.3 Personnel: Retirements; Terminations; Resignations; Employment; Change in Employment; Unpaid Leaves of Absence. 6.4 Dues and Memberships – MSBA $12,436. 6.5 City of Blaine Youth Services Officer Contract Agreement. The Superintendent of Schools recommended approval of the Consent Agenda Items as detailed in the enclosures. Motion by Burns, seconded by Wilson to approve the Consent Agenda Items as detailed in the enclosures. Vote: 5-0-0, motion carried unanimously. 7. RESOURCE MANAGEMENT 7.1 Approval of Director of Buildings and Grounds Contract - Human Resources Director Dan Melde recommended the approval of two year contract of employment for Tim Burton to be the Director of Buildings and Grounds, effective August 30, 2018. Motion by Wilson, seconded by Timm to approve the two year contract for Tim Burton to be the Director of Buildings and Grounds. Vote: 5-0-0, motion carried unanimously. 7.2 Food Service Milk Bid - The school district received bids for the school lunch program for milk and related products on August 9, 2018. Three companies responded to the requests for bids. The bid tabulation is included in board packets. After review of these responses, the administrative recommendation was to accept the bid from Agropur with a basic ½ pint milk pricing from $0.159 to $0.164. Motion by Burns, seconded by Timm to accept the bid from Agropur. Vote: 5-0-0, motion carried unanimously. 8. COMMUNICATION 8.1 CAEF. 8.2 MSBA 8.3 Northeast Metropolitan Intermediate School District #916. 8.4 Schools for Equity in Education. 9. INFORMATIONAL ITEMS 9.1 Dates to Note – Upcoming dates and events in the school district. 9.2 Presentations or Items of Business from Staff or Board Members. 13. ADJOURN at 6:59 p.m. Christina Wilson, School Board Clerk. Minutes prepared by Jody Josephson. Published one time in the Quad Community Press on Sept. 25, 2018.

SEPTEMBER 25, 2018

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POLICE REPORTS The Lino Lakes Police Department reported the following incidents: • The Lino Lakes Police Department reported the following incidents: • An officer stopped a vehicle for an equipment violation in the 8000 block of I-35E Sept. 11. The 19-yearold driver was subsequently arrested for multiple narcotics violations. • Officers received information regarding vehicles illegally passing on the shoulder in the area of Main Street and Wood Duck Trail Sept. 11. Extra patrol of the area was requested. • A male came to the police station Sept. 11 inquiring about registering himself under the predatory offender registration. • Officers received information regarding a theft report from the 6500 block of Enid Trail Sept. 12. Officers collected statements and evidence from the scene. The investigation is ongoing. • An officer spoke with a resident from the 7800 block of Knoll Drive at the police department regarding a voicemail they had received from an out-of-area phone number Sept. 12. The message appeared to be an attempted scam, and the officer assisted the resident in blocking the phone number. • Officers stopped a vehicle for speeding in the 8000 block of I-35E Set. 12. After further investigation, the driver was arrested for DWI. • An officer stopped a vehicle for a traffic violation in the 1400 block of I-35E Sept. 13. An adult male was subsequently arrested for DWI, driving without a valid license endorsement for vehicle driven, speeding and fi fth-degree possession of not a small amount of marijuana. • Officers received a call regarding a possible theft of mail in the 300 block of Carl Street Sept. 13. Extra patrol was requested. • A motorist reported a hit-and-run property damage crash in the area of Ash Street and Hodgson Road Sept. 13. There were no injuries, and damage was minor. No suspect has been identified at this time; the investigation is ongoing. •An officer stopped a vehicle for several moving violations in the 8300 block of I-35W Sept. 13. The adult male driver was arrested for third-

degree DWI and booked into the Anoka County Jail. • Officers responded to a possible assault taking place at a residence in the 300 block of Ware Circle Sept. 14. After investigation, officers cited the suspect with fi fth-degree fear of bodily harm or death and the suspect was transported to the hospital. •Officers responded to a report of nonconsensual dissemination of private images in the 1100 block of Paul Parkway NE in Blaine Sept. 14. Officers learned the crime happened in a different city and referred the case there. • Officers stopped a vehicle for a moving violation in the 6500 block of Pheasant Hills Drive Sept. 16. The juvenile driver and passenger were released after parents were advised of the police contact. • Officers responded for a male shooting a BB gun at squirrels in the 1200 block of Buckthorn Lane Sept. 16. Officers located the male and advised him on city ordinance regarding BB guns within the city. • An officer handled a bicycle theft report from a local business in the 700 block of Apollo Drive Sept. 16. The investigation is ongoing. • A resident reported her vehicle as stolen in the 700 block of Town Center Parkway Sept. 16. Officers later located the vehicle and arrested an adult male driver for motor vehicle theft and driving without a license. The male was booked into jail. •An officer stopped a vehicle for speeding in the 8000 block of I-35E Sept. 17. The male driver was cited for a small amount of marijuana and drug paraphernalia. The Centennial Lakes Police Department reported the following incidents: • Officers were dispatched to a phone call report of a dog bite near Crossway Drive and Center Road in Circle Pines Sept. 12. The caller reported a dog bit another dog. Information was passed along to the community service officers for follow-up. • Police conducted a stop of a bicycle in the 9900 block of Lexington Avenue in Lexington Sept. 12. The rider of the bike was subsequently

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arrested for possession of a controlled substance and had an active felony warrant. •Officers were dispatched to the 420 block of Woodland Road in Circle Pines Sept. 13 for an assault that had just occurred. Officers spoke with an involved party. The case is pending. • Officers responded to a damage to property report in the 1700 block of Main Street in Centerville Sept. 13. An unknown suspect kicked in a shed door, causing $200 in damage. • Officers were dispatched to a theft in the 30 block of Central Street in Circle Pines Sept. 14. Police located the suspects in the area and one suspect was issued a citation. • An adult male was arrested in the 20 block of North Road in Circle Pines Sept. 15 for DWI after he was pulled over for no seat belt and an equipment violation. • Officers were dispatched to a

theft report called in from the 10 block of East Golden Lake Road in Circle Pines Sept. 15. Officers took information about a stolen keyboard. There are no known suspects at this time. • Police stopped a vehicle for a traffic violation near Lexington Avenue and West Road in Circle Pines Sept. 15. Officers discovered a weapon and other violations and arrested an adult male and transported him to jail. • Officers responded to the 400 block of Keith Road in Circle Pines Sept. 16 on report of a suspicious person. An adult male was located and cited for tampering with a motor vehicle. • Officers were dispatched to the 10 block of Circle Drive in Circle Pines Sept. 17 on report of a theft. Officers took information regarding a license plate theft.

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SEPTEMBER 25, 2018

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Centerville receives levy update LEXINGTON from Centennial Schools BY LORETTA HARDING CONTRIBUTING WRITER

On Nov. 6 when Centerville residents go to the polls, they will be faced with two questions to answer from their district. Various district officials attended the Sept. 12 meeting to brief council on the particulars and reasons the district passed a levy referendum solution and put two questions on the Nov. 6 ballot. Question 1 pertains to operations, and Question 2 pertains to capital improvements. Question 1 must pass in order for Question 2 to pass. The fi rst question, pertaining to operations funding, asks for an additional $650 per pupil. On a $225,000 home, the tax to be paid would amount to $28 per month. Presenters at the podium said the reason the district is looking for operational

funding is that since 2003, state funding has not kept up with cost of living increases. Although the district goes out for a levy referendum every few years, it has not successfully passed an operational levy increase since 2005, Superintendent Brian Dietz said. In addition, the district has cut $9.3 million from the budget over the past five years and $17.2 million over the past nine years. Sixty positions, including 22 teachers and 25 paraprofessionals, have been cut from the budget during the past three years. The second question, pertaining to capital projects, asks voters' approval to sell $22,215,000 in bonds. The tax impact on a $225,000 home would amount to $5 per month. The capital question is a bond question and concerns bricks and mortar. The leading projects

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that the district has in mind include an enclosure for the outdoor corridor connecting the east and west buildings at Centennial High School, because district officials think an indoor corridor would be safer for students. The wish list also includes updating antiquated lighting and sound systems in the fine arts facilities at the high school and middle school and updating the refrigeration and rink at the hockey arena. The district would also like to replace aging technology such as SMARTBoards and LCD projectors that have seen better days and were originally bought with grants that are no longer available. With the student population holding steady at more than 6,500 pupils, the district has no plans to build any new school buildings, Dietz said.

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