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‘SERIOUS COMEDIAN’: Relays important message to CMS PAGE 3

Council approves rezoning for contested apartment building BY PAT ZEITNER CONTRIBUTING WRITER

PAUL DOLS | PRESS PUBLICATIONS

An abandoned house east of Hugo becomes fully engulfed in flames after firefighters from the Hugo, Lino Lakes and White Bear Lake Departments conducted several rounds of training exercises inside the structure Saturday, Sept. 16.

Firefighters take the heat BY SHANNON GRANHOLM EDITOR

A rare opportunity presented itself to the Hugo Fire Department (HFD) when a house had to be removed to make way for Adelaide Landing, a new housing development. HFD then invited its neighboring departments Lino

Lakes (LLFD) and White Bear Lake (WBLFD) to join in. Ninety-five percent of the Hugo Fire Department, nine members of the LLFD and 12 members of the WBLFD participated in the live fi re training exercise at a home located at 5754 130th St. N. on Saturday, Sept. 16. “They are rare. The last time

that we did one of these was probably five years ago,” said HFD Chief Kevin Colvard. “I do wish we would have more opportunities like this, but that's just the reality.” Public Safety Fire Division Deputy Director Dan L'A llier said the

LEXINGTON—In a room fi lled with more residents than were at the planning and zoning meeting Sept. 12, the City Council ultimately approved the rezoning application of land owned by Dinkytown Rentals at its meeting Sept. 21, after the proposed apartment building was scaled down from five stories to four. The rezoning application was a condition of the purchase agreement of the vacant DuWayne property, already zoned for high density, by Dinkytown Rentals. Dinkytown had presented the Planning and Zoning Commission and the City Council with a proposed five-story, 116-unit apartment complex proposal for the combined properties between DuWayne Avenue and Syndicate Avenue in recent weeks. The Council heard a revised proposal from Dinkytown representatives at the meeting, who presented a scaled back yet still sizeable development. Ken Piper, of Tanek, the architectural fi rm, and Glen Rank, of Dinkytown Rentals, guided the council and residents through the amended blueprint and spent more time on the details of the finished units and landscaping issues. What was fi rst proposed as a 116-unit, 62foot tall, five-story building was downsized to 89 units, 45-feet tall and four stories. The two stories of heated garage parking remained as did the original landscaping and water management design. SEE APARTMENT, PAGE 16

SEE FIRE DEPARTMENTS, PAGE 2

This year’s Centennial Hall of Fame looks ‘athletic’

BY SHANNON GRANHOLM EDITOR

A Centennial graduate is honored to be recognized along with two of his mentors who he says greatly shaped who he is today. The Centennial School District inducted its three-member “Class of 2017” into the district's Hall of Fame Friday, Sept. 22. The inductees include Mike Diggins, Glen Huebner and Mike Watson. “These three inductees have made an impact on Centennial students, training and guiding them, shaping their lives for successful futures,”

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said Superintendent Brian Dietz. “The Class of 2017 demonstrates outstanding professional accomplishments as teachers and coaches and has a longstanding history of service to the district.” The Hall of Fame, which was established in 2013, honors alumni and individuals who have made a significant impact on Centennial schools. The Hall of Fame has two categories: Distinguished Alumni, which honors alumni who have demonstrated outstanding professional accomplishments and/or who have used their SEE HALL OF FAME, PAGE 10

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Mike Diggins (left), Glen Huebner and Mike Watson were inducted into the Class of 2017 Centennial Hall of Fame Friday, Sept. 22.

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FIRE DEPARTMENTS: Take advantage of rare ‘live fire training’ FROM PAGE 1

LLFD has participated in at least three similar training opportunities since its inception in December 2015. “We try to do a couple a year, but houses are hard to come by. We were happy to have the opportunity to be invited,” he said. Around a month and a half ago, Colvard was approached by the developer of the property inquiring if the fire department would like to use the structure for training purposes. A lot of details had to be worked out in a short amount of time, but everything came together. One of the reasons a training like this one is so vital is because it is very similar to a real event and there are multiple opportunities to practice all of the steps involved. “It doesn't get any more realistic than this, than what we would truly do in an actual emergency,” Colvard explained. L'Allier added, “We have training simulators that simulate live fire, which is a good experience and good training, but it doesn't replicate a live fire. It's not the same: the walls are concrete, and you are not in a structure that is decomposing as it is burning.” WBL Chief Gregory Peterson said, “There is really nothing better in terms of the training. It is the most realistic training you can get; it is training on a real structure. It is reinforcing and sharpening the skills that (firefighters) have and being able to apply them.” The training began bright and early at 7 a.m. and lasted until 5 p.m. Early in the morning, firefighters gathered for a debriefing to go over what the training would entail, safety concerns that would come into play and accountability processes that firefighters normally have to use on a fire call. A burn team, or a team of instructors, helped facilitate the training and informed the firefighters of the day's curriculum. Then it was all action. The rookies, who typically haven't been through a live burn before, were up first with a Level 1 burn, where one room gets set on fire. “It is watching the fire grow and build within the room, and the instructors talk through the physics of fire,” Colvard explained. “Once it gets to a certain point where there is no visibility and the heat is upwards of around 700 degrees, then the instructors allow the students to open up the nozzle to the hose and begin putting the fire out, practice ventilation of the room, do an overhaul (opening up the walls, ceilings, voids to check for fire extension) and extinguish

PAUL DOLS | PRESS PUBLICATIONS

Firefighters from Hugo, Lino Lakes and White Bear Lake prepare to practice their skills in an abandoned home on land planned for the Adelaide Landing housing development in Hugo.

the fire,” he said. Then it was on to the Level 2 burn. “The crews start at the front door, instructors light a room on fire within the building and the crews have to do their (own) scene assessment to determine where the fire is so when they go through the front door, they know if they are going to take a right, left, go up or go down,” the Hugo chief said. After the firefighters are in the room that is burning, they practice the same skills they performed in the Level 1 burn. A total of 12 burns were rotated through (two Level 1 and 10 Level 2) that day. Overall, Colvard said the training went well, and the weather was ideal— wind was not a factor and it was cooler. “The evolutions we went through flowed well. “All the crews got to work in the building and got a chance to practice; a couple of them actually got to do it a couple times,” Colvard said, adding the firefighters who participated were “gasped by the end of it and burnt out,” which he said is a good thing. “We got the most out of that building that we could have.” Editor Shannon Granholm can be reached at 651-407-1227 or quadnews@ presspubs.com.

PAUL DOLS | PRESS PUBLICATIONS

Firefighters enter the abandoned home during one of the first of several Saturday morning training exercises.

PAUL DOLS | PRESS PUBLICATIONS

To optimize the training experience, the house was burned in stages before it was allowed to become fully engulfed in flames.

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‘Serious comedian’ relays important message to CMS BY SHANNON GRANHOLM EDITOR

Absentee voting open

Anoka County's website at www.co.anoka.mn.us or call 763-323-5275. Residents in Lino Lakes with questions should contact City Hall at at 651-982-240; residents in Circle Pines should contact Ronda Dalbec at 763-231-2604; and Residents in Lexington should contact City Hall at 763-784-2792.

Absentee ballots are now available for the 2017 election and will remain available through Nov. 6. Residents who wish to apply for an absentee ballot can do so in person at local city halls during normal business hours. If residents would like to vote absentee by mail, visit

was approached by a football teammate who was concerned about his self-destructive behavior and encouraged him to reach out to his coaches. Deltano got help. This is the message he shares with students: You are not alone, and you should get help if you need it. Morse explained she has seen a lot of girls really struggling in today's middle school atmosphere. “I feel like our girls are really hurting. Boys may be too, but the girls come to us more often. A lot of our girls are just not okay with themselves because they are competing online, looking at their peers, judged on the outside, and I don't think that is healthy,” Morse said. “We have seen a lot more anxiety in our students, a lot more kids needing therapy and help so that they can feel better about themselves.” The ultimate hope, Morse said, is that all the students carry Deltano's message forward with them throughout their entire lives. “This isn't just for eighth grade or sixth grade. It's a lesson on how to be a good person and how to impact people positively.”

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Forgiving the unforgivable explored at Lifetree Café The power of forgiveness will be explored at 7 p.m. on Tuesday, Sept. 26 and at 10:30 a.m. Thursday, Sept. 28 at Lifetree Café. The program, titled “Forgiving the Unforgivable: A Son Confronts His Mother’s Killer,” features a filmed interview with Louis Barrios, a man who publicly forgave the man who brutally murdered his mother. During the program, participants will talk about times they’ve forgiven others or have been forgiven themselves. Admission to the 60-minute event is free and snacks and beverages are provided. Lifetree Café is located at 1 Shepherd Court, Circle Pines. Questions about Lifetree may be directed to Ann at 612-751-5707 or lifetreecafecpmn@gmail.com.

wStevens added his overall hope is that the students are “thoughtful of difference, live at the school without assumption about others, and meet other people where they are to support them,” adding he wants students to go past just being tolerant, but to be supportive, understanding and helpful to each other. Now that the presentation is over, the message will continue to spread. CMS will continue to delve into Deltano's curriculum during its new middayexperience, Directed Studies. During that time, students will reflect on the message and teachers and counselors will continue to spend time on proactive lessons. “This is a tough age for them. We want this to be a safe place,” Stevens said.

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Comedian Keith Deltano, who describes himself as a “serious comedian” visited students at Centennial Middle School to relay an important message: to not be a bully. Deltano has performed anti-bullying assemblies for elementary, middle and high school audiences all across the nation.

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Fifth- through eighth-grade students fi lled the Centennial Middle School (CMS) auditorium Sept. 19 to hear an entertaining comedian with a very important message: to not be a bully. Keith Deltano, who describes himself as a “serious comedian,” has performed anti-bullying assemblies for high schools, middle schools and elementary schools across the nation. He uses his serious comedy in order to make an impact on students, teachers and parents by addressing numerous topics such as cyberbullying and physical bullying, racism, exclusion, gossip and the “mean girl” phenomenon. When working with older students, he addresses heavier topics including cutting, teen suicide and depression, and the importance of seeking help for self-harming behaviors. “Middle-school years are the years where they have all these changes going on biologically and emotionally, and they are trying to figure out how to fit in,” said CMS Principal Bob Stevens.“We want to help kids to understand that at this school, the best way to fit in is by helping other people.” With the school year just kicking off, now more than ever is a great time to spread an important message to the entire CMS student body, Stevens said. Fifth-graders from all of the elementary schools were also invited to hear the presentation. CMS counselor Corinna Morse felt Deltano's approach to the message would be more effective on the students. “They like to be quickly entertained; instant gratification is part of this generation,” she explained. “Life is really hard right now, there is a lot of bad stuff happening. If we can entertain students while giving them a message, I think they can learn something from that more than from us telling them what to do.” Deltano is a teacher, educational comedian and curriculum creator of the “Complete Anti-Bullying Kit”; however, he didn't always think he would be successful. When he was in the third grade, Deltano was diagnosed with dyslexia, ADHD and audio processing disorder (APD). He never fit in and was bullied. By the time Deltano entered the sixth grade, he felt he would never be able to complete school, so he turned to comedy as a coping mechanism. In high school, Deltano became depressed and involved in several self-destructive behaviors. Eventually, he

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SEPTEMBER 26, 2017

Medical boomtown

adnais Heights, located in the epicenter of the northeast metro between St. Paul and its northernmost suburbs, is turning itself into a bonafide medical boomtown. In 2013, the Helene Houle Medical Center brought The Urgency Room, an Allina Health clinic, Courage Kenny Rehabilitation and Metro Dentalcare. In 2014, Summit Orthopedics appeared next to WalMart. This year, Embrace Childbirth Doula Services opened and Twin Cities Orthopedics is under construction. This is quite a feat for a small suburb of 13,000 in four years. Why Vadnais Heights? Perhaps its span across I-35E is an ideal location for booming medical businessStory es to draw the patients it seeks from surrounding communities. Chaser What I see happening in VadSara Marie Moore nais Heights in the medical sector reminds me of oil business in the boomtown off Williston, North Dakota. b t W When I was a reporter for the Williston Herald about five years ago, it seemed as if every oil company was in town to get in on the black gold. The oil boom brought growing pains to the town but also economic benefits to everyone. Teenagers saving for college could work at fast food chains for $15/hour instead of minimum wage. The population soared from 15,000 in 2010 to 27,000 in 2015. Though many workers left when the oil boom slowed a few years later, many families made Williston home and became permanent contributors to the local economy. The medical boom in Vadnais Heights is sure to bring lasting, positive change to the community. Medical professionals may move to town and become part of the local economy. Those visiting the clinics will eat or shop nearby. But Vadnais Heights won’t face the growing pains of a boomtown like Williston. Medical business, unlike oil, grows steadily instead of sharply. Vadnais Heights is also part of a greater metro area and so has not been inundated with newcomers. Instead of roughnecks filling WalMart on their way home from work, a few extra medical professionals walk the aisles. Medical business is also stable. It doesn’t depend on many outside factors except the demand for the service, which is predictable considering the human tendency is to address painful conditions in the body to enhance and extend life. What medical businesses also bring to Vadnais Heights besides medical care closer to home is tax dollars. Cities with a higher business tax base are able to offer more services to its residents. Unlike their nonprofit counterparts, medical businesses pay taxes. In St. Paul, hospitals reaching to the sky don’t support the local economy by way of taxes. Instead, they give back by providing some charity medical care as hospitals are legally required to accept all patients who come to them. Most major healthcare systems in the metro are technically nonprofits — HealthEast, Fairview, Allina and HealthPartners. Medical businesses compete with nonprofit hospitals and draw away paying patients to their specialized facilities. However, this could drive down the cost of health care through competition. Competing business has been helpful for consumers. McDonald’s and Burger King, Walgreens and CVS, WalMart and Target somehow operate better together. In Vadnais Heights, The Urgency Room, Summit Orthopedics and soon, Twin Cities Orthopedics, will all be competing for your sprained ankle. You will be able to pick one of three businesses in a two-mile radius to treat it — reportedly for less hassle and less money than nonprofit hospitals miles down the freeway. Sara Marie Moore is editor of the Vadnais Heights and Shoreview Press. She can be reached at 651-4071235 or vadnaisheightsnews@presspubs.com.

What’s up in Lino Lakes?

lection: It’s election time again in Lino Lakes so make sure to vote on Tuesday, Nov. 7. I am running unopposed for Mayor this year but, we have six people running for two city council seats. It takes a great deal of collaboration to keep our city on a good track. I can work with just about anyone who is elected, but I am hoping we elect people who support our current public Movers and safety model and are fiscally conserShakers vative. Public works Jeff Reinert building: Our public works building is only 46-years-old and for those that don’t know, it is located on Main Street and was our old city hall before our new city hall building was built 20 years ago. There has been a lot of chatter about the public works building since our last election. Some people against our new fire service back then spread misinformation saying the building had mold and that our public works employees were working in a toxic environment. The fact is (as confirmed by our Public Works Director) that our public works building has never had mold and our employees were never in danger. Fast forward to today and city staff has been pushing for a new public works building costing almost $13 million that I oppose.

I support making some updates to the public works building and adding some indoor storage for our trucks and equipment but spending $13 million is ridiculous for a city our size. My plan will meet our needs and keep costs under control. Public safety (fire): Our new fire service model is outperforming expectations. We chose a model where police officers receive additional fire and medical training and carry additional fire suppression and medical equipment in their squad cars. Since our police officers patrol our streets 24/7, when a call comes in, response is immediate. Response time is one of the key factors in providing good service. According to Underwriters Laboratories (UL), a fire doubles in size every 30 seconds for the first four minutes. To share a real-life example of why response time matters … a call came in for an air conditioner that had started on fire. Our police officers received the call and because they were already rolling down our city streets, they arrived at the house, grabbed their fire suppression equipment, and extinguished the fire in under two minutes from when the call came in. Without this quick response, the entire house could have been lost. Our team’s average on-scene arrival time for medical calls is 4:40 minutes, other calls 4:56 minutes. In comparison, the National Fire Protection Association (NFPA) for paid on-call fire agencies like our previous fire service is 12 minutes and the NFPA standard for

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Jeff Reinert is mayor of Lino Lakes.

LETTER GUIDELINES FOR ELECTION SEASON 2017

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career departments with full time unionized fire staff is 5:33 minutes. Our cross-trained fire service model is the envy of many cities who are now considering a change due to our success. Parks and trails: Last week, the Quad Press had an article explaining the “Parks and Trails Management Plan” I have introduced to our City Council. I am confident that our City Council will support this proposal and it will be implemented within months. Like our “Transportation Management Plan” that was implemented in 2004 to maintain our streets, the Parks and Trails Management Plan will allocate the correct amount of dollars annually, allowing us to properly maintain, repair and replace our parks and trials as needed. Streets: We are not only keeping pace with our streets under our “Pavement Management Plan” but we are making progress and finally our residents living on West Shadow Lake Drive and LaMotte will have their streets reconstructed after waiting for literally decades. Other streets in the plan are 4th Avene, Diane Street, 81st Avenue, Elbe Street and Danube Street to name a few. Development: We have some nice neighborhood projects that are underway, but we also have some great opportunities for diversifying our tax base. I will be talking more about these opportunities in the near future.

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COMMUNITY BRIEFS Read Down your Fines starts at Anoka County Library The Anoka County Library Board has approved a second Read Down Your Fines program, giving youth an opportunity to read as a way of reducing their library fines during the month of October. The goals of the Read Down Your Fines program are to reinforce the importance and value of youth reading and to remove a potential obstacle of using the library for academic and personal development. Youth (ages 17 and younger) can read in the library for 15-minute increments and earn $1 off their fines. There is no limit to the amount they can earn, and the credit earned can be used to pay down fines, bills and library replacement card fees. The credit cannot, however, be used on future bills or charges. For more information, please visit www.anokacountylibrary. org or contact your local Anoka County Library branch.

Lucille's Vintage & Handmade Goodness Market Lucilleâ€™s Vintage & Handmade Goodness Market will be held

and hope for children and adults with mental illnesses and their families. To learn more about anxiety disorders, depression, schizophrenia and bipolar disorder, or to find support groups, family educational classes and other resources, contact National Alliance on Mental Illness (NAMI) at 651-645-2948 or 1-888626-4435, or go to namihelps.org.

Friday, Oct. 6 (9 a.m. to 7 p.m.) and Saturday, Oct. 7 (9 a.m. to 5 p.m.) at Running Aces Casino and Racetrack. Lucilleâ€™s inspired, one-of a kind vintage and art extravaganza will showcase more than 60 vendors offering all things vintage, antique, refreshed, salvaged, crafted by hand and created with love. Guests will meet the artisans and enjoy wandering through a wide array of original art, soft goods, clothing, jewelry, fresh floral and fruits of the fall bounty. Meet author Sue Whitney, hear live music by Katy Vernon and others. A portion of the proceeds will be donated to METAvivor, a nonprofit organization dedicated to increasing awareness of advanced breast cancer and equity in research and patient support. Admission is $5 at the door and children under 12 are free.

Family engagement night at Pines School Pines School, Operation No Limits, Lino Lakes Public Safety Department and the Anoka County Juvenile Detention Center are teaming up to host a free family engagement night on Tuesday, Oct. 10. Pizza will be served at 5:30 p.m. and a drug awareness and prevention class (for adults only) will begin at 5:45 p.m. The class will be held at the Pines School, located at 7555 Fourth Ave. in Lino Lakes. For more information, contact Officer Jackie McIntosh at jackie.McIntosh@ci.lino-lakes. mn.us or Operation No Limits at opnolimitsorg@gmail.com or 651-336-7439.

Mental Illness Awareness Week is Oct. 1-7 National Mental Illness Awareness Week is Oct. 1-7. This week is marked by community education efforts in all 50 states to raise awareness that mental illnesses are treatable medical conditions, and that there is help

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Make M k your voice i heard h d I am optimistically disappointed. Per the Sept. 12 article on Lexington residents opposing a monolithic building development by Dinkytown Rentals in a single-family neighborhood, I too, oppose the measure. The proposed building would stick out like a sore thumb, have a population density more than five times the city's own zoning policies allow, and would greatly affect the privacy and safety of many citizens south of Lake Drive. The positive: the city's planning and zoning commission recommended against the project this week. The commission did however, have a split vote 2-2 (Commissioner Ron Thorson was absent) on the rezoning application and it was sent to the City Council for action. We have a mayor, Mark Kurth, who has proclaimed his unwavering support for the project and another City Council member who currently rents from Dinkytown Rentals (Kim DeVries). Between the highest-ranking city official being a lock and another who may have a conflict of interest, I fear this door cannot be closed. I urge any and all concerned citizens

Operation No Limits Gala Operation No Limits will host

who value their privacy and safety to attend and make their voice heard. We need to remind the City Council who they represent. Do they represent the citizens of this city, or the interests of a millionaire developer with no plans for community development except rent collection? Jon Wheeler Lexington Editor's note: Kim DeVries was unable to be reached to verify if he currently rents form Dinkytown Rentals before press deadline.

Goldberg an excellent addition to council We are writing in support of Dean Goldberg, who is running for Circle Pines City Council. We have known Dean, a neighbor and friend of ours, for over 25 years. Dean was also the coach of our daughterâ€™s softball team for many years. Dean exercised a lot of patience and maintained a professional demeanor with our young team. His love of the sciences and long tenure

its annual gala and auction from 5:30-10:30 p.m. at the Bunker Hills Activity Center, located at 550 Bunker Lake Blvd. NW in Andover. The event serves as Operation No Limits' main fundraiser. The event will feature dinner provided by K & J Catering, cash bar, fundraising games and a silent auction. The cost is $50/person by Oct. 4. For more information, or to donate items to the silent auction, contact Lori at Opnolimitsorg@gmail.com or 651-336-7439. To register, visit http://www.operationnolimits. org/gala-2017-registration.html.

Neighbors club seeks new members The local New Neighbors Club (NNC) is seeking new members. The social club is for women in the northern suburbs, including the Lino Lakes area. Activities include coffee, eating out, games, a book club, movies and various events. Group members also perform community service projects together. The group is for newcomers and longtime residents. Dues are $30. For more information, contact Katherine at 651-482-7861 or visit the group's Facebook page, New Neighbors Club.

with GSK corporate has demonstrated his ability to recognize problems and develop solutions. Dean has been a great neighbor and excels at building favorable relationships. We have always admired Deanâ€™s drive to help mankind. Dean and his wife (Barb) made several trips abroad to assist the less fortunate, under some challenging living conditions. Based on what we know about his work ethic, he would be an excellent addition to our City Council. We wondered why Dean was running for City Council. When asked, he told us he wants to give back to Circle Pines through civic duty by rolling up his sleeves to work with others as a team and to continue improving the quality of life for all of us living here. Weâ€™ve had a lot of fun with Dean and Barb over the years and we have all the confidence that Dean will be an outstanding leader. We are fortunate to have him on the ballot and we hope the community of Circle Pines will support Dean by going out and voting for him on Nov. 7 for City Councilman.

Early literacy experiences at Anoka County Library Each week, Anoka County Library (ACL) conducts 30 storytimes across the systemâ€™s eight branches. These storytimes are not simply a librarian reading a few books to preschoolers, but rather an intentional early literacy and school readiness experience. The fall season for storytimes at ACL runs through Saturday, Nov. 18. Storytimes demonstrate the five successful practices of early literacy: play, sing, talk, write and read. The librarian carefully plans a series of songs, rhymes, fingerplays, books and other activities to enhance the early literacy experience. Storytimes are planned for specific audiences including babies, toddlers and families. Baby storytimes require registration; most toddler storytimes are drop-in, and family storytimes require no registration. To register, please visit http://anokacountylibrary.org. For more information on ACL early literacy experiences, contact Patrick Jones at 763-324-1398 or Patrick. Jones@co.anoka.mn.us.

Goldberg G ldb g will ill serve community it I fi rst met Dean Goldberg at a â€œDay on the Hillâ€? event when he joined with other people of faith in speaking with our elected state senator and representative. I was impressed with his articulate questions, his knowledge about issues and his concern for all people in our legislative district. Goldberg has since been a part of our local advocacy group, which gathers to learn about issues of concern in our society and ways in which we can work together to address them through legislation and policy change. He is clear-thinking, well-informed and wellspoken, and always willing to listen and learn from others. While I cannot vote for Dean because I donâ€™t live in Circle Pines, I certainly would do so if I could. I think you should, too; he will serve you and everyone in the community well. Vernita Kennen White Bear Lake

Mark and Debbie Miller Circle Pines

Church Directory Find the church that ďŹ ts your needs

t 4VOEBZ Classes for all agesâ€”9 a.m. Worship serviceâ€”10 a.m. t 8FEOFTEBZ FWFOJOH Junior and Senior High, Awana

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

10101 Lexington Avenue N Circle Pines, MN 55014 763.784.1760 www.livingfaithmn.org

The Church of St. Genevieve MASS IS CELEBRATED ON:

www.mystjoes.org 171 Elm Street â€˘ Lino Lakes, MN â€˘ 651-784-3015 A ministry of the Orthodox Presbyterian Church Pastor Jim Hoekstra Worship Sundays 10:15 am

Saturday at 4:30 p.m.- Parish Community Center, 6995 Centerville Rd Sunday 8:30 a.m. St. Johnâ€™s site the â€˘ 14383 Forest Blvd.inNorth, Sunday 8:30â€˘ a.m.-St. John Baptist Church HugoHugo Sunday 10:30 a.m.-Parish Community Center, 6995 Centerville Rd

Sunday Worship Services at Worship Services: 8:30 and 10:45am Sundays at 8:30 & 10:45 am With Sunday School at 9:30am Education Hour for for 33year - adults 9:30 am on Sundays yearolds olds - 6th at graders www.stmarkcp.org

15306 Round Lake Blvd NW, Andover MN 55304 Phone: 763-210-5846 â€˘ www.immanuelchurchopc.org

Sunday Worship â€“ 9:00 am

1 North Road, Circle Pines 763-784-2558 â€œGrowing Together in Godâ€™s Love to Serve Othersâ€?

Living Waters Lutheran Church

LIV

651-429-7937 s 7087 Goiffon Rd., Centerville

A N CHU

ALIVE! worship â€“ 10:15 am

All ages learning in an innovative vibrant environment 865 Birch Street â€˘ Lino Lakes, MN â€˘ 651-481-0220 www.livingwaterslutheran.org â€˘ ELCA

To make changes or to advertise here, call Jeanne at 651-407-1216.

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SEPTEMBER 26, 2017

QUAD AREA EVENTS FREE CAR SEAT INSPECTION When: 4-7 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 28 Where: Lino Lakes Fire Station #2, 1710 Birch St. Details: Certiﬁed Child Passenger Safety Technician will ensure car seat is installed correctly. Call to schedule a 30 minute appointment. Contact: 651-982-2378

TRASH TO TREASURES When: 1-2 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 30 Where: Centennial Library, 100 Civic Heights Cir., Circle Pines Details: School-age students use recycled materials to make skill toys such as juggling sticks, poi swings, ﬂags and spinning staffs, which they will learn to play with. Contact: 763-324-1540 or anokacounty.us

BARNYARD BOOGIE When: 6-7:30 p.m. Friday, Sept. 29 Where: Aquatore Park, 9191 Lincoln St., Blaine Details: Kid’s dance party and barnyard animals. Contact: 763-785-6164 or www.blaineparks.com

ESSENTIALS FOR SMALL BUSINESS EVENT When: 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 30 Where: Northtown Library, 711 County Road 10 NE, Blaine Details: Speakers will discuss bookkeeping, insurance and internet marketing; resources for business owners and networking opportunities. Free; registration required. Contact: opentobusinessevent. eventbrite.com

HISTORY OF NORWEGIAN IMMIGRATION IN MINNESOTA When: 2 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 30 Where: Northtown Library, 711 County Road 10 NE, Blaine Details: Author and Professor Betty Bergland will discuss Norwegian/Swedish immigration and explore the experiences of Scandinavian women. Part of the Minnesota Tapestry Series. Free and no registration required. Contact: anokacounty library.org

NORTHERN PINE STUDIOS FALL MUSIC SHOW & JAM When: 2-5 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 30 Where: Northern Pine Studios, 7960 Lake Dr., Lino Lakes Details: Performances by the local acoustic variety ensemble The Next Best Thing, and local students, play-along jam, blues and slide guitar presentation, free food and beverages. All are welcome. Contact: 651-780-1625 or northernpine.com

MAKE A BOOK SAFE When: 3:30-5 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 4 Where: Hardwood Creek Library, 19955 Forest Road N., Forest Lake Details: Teens can celebrate Teen Read Month by making a book safe to hide things. Materials provided. Registration required. Contact: 651-275-7300 or washcolib.com

HEALTH SCIENCES FAIR When: 3-7 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 5 Where: Century College East Campus, Lincoln Mall, 3300 Century Ave N., White Bear Lake Details: Fair will feature presentations on a variety of health topics, healthy living activities including obstacle curse and rock climbing wall, ﬂu shots, HIV/STI testing and blood donation, info on

Top 5 at PressPubs.com: Week of September 17 – 23, 2017 Editor’s note: Visit www.presspubs.com to read the full versions of these most-visited stories

1. Former Mariner grad and NHL skater Jeff Parker dies at age 53. White Bear Press > Sports 2. Mounds View alumna swaps hedge funds for global advocacy. Shoreview Press > News 3. Keys to Polar Chev shift gears. White Bear Press > News 4. New fashion brand ‘All about Feeling.’ Quad Community Press > News 5. Friends, relatives rally to help young family after accident. 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.

healthcare providers and services, food, games and prizes. Contact: century.edu/ healthfair

BOARD GAME NIGHT When: 6-8 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 5 Where: Centennial Library,100 Civic Heights Cir., Circle Pines Details: Adults can play the library’s board games, or bring their own. Contact: 763-324-1540 or anokacounty.us

PARENTS’ NIGHT OUT When: 4-8 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 7 & 21 Where: Lino Lakes YMCA, 7690 Village Dr. Details: Childcare and activities provided so parents can enjoy an afternoon/evening out. $25/non-Y members; $20/Y members. Registration required Contact: 651-795-9622 or ymcatwincities.org/ locations/lino_lakes_ ymca

FILE | PRESS PUBLICATIONS

Pumpkin Patch and Corn Maze WHEN: Open daily Sept. 23-Oct. 31 WHERE: Waldoch Farm, 8174 Lake

FAMILY ENGAGEMENT NIGHT AT PINES SCHOOL When: 5:30 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 10 Where: Pines School, 7555 4th Ave., Lino Lakes Details: Pines School, Operation No Limits, Lino Lakes Public Safety Department and the Anoka County Juvenile Detention Center are teaming up to host a free family engagement night. Drug awareness and prevention class (for adults only) will begin at 5:45 p.m. Pizza served at 5:30 p.m. Contact: 651-3367439; opnolimitsorg@ gmail.com or jackie. mcintosh@ci.lino-lakes. mn.us

Drive, Lino Lakes

CONTACT: 651-780-1207 or www. DETAILS: Corn maze, farm dig

When: 7 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 11 Where: Salvation Army Lakewood Temple, 2080 Woodlyn Ave., Maplewood Details: Concert featuring band from Norway. Freewill offering and refreshements. Contact: 651-779-9177

QUILTERS NIGHT OUT When: 6-9 p.m. Friday, Oct. 13

waldochfarm.com

sand box, pedal carts, spiderweb,

Where: Rice Lake Elementary, 575 Birch St., Lino Lakes Details: Work on projects away from distractions. Bring supplies and equipment and materials for a fabric/pattern swap. Contact: 763-792-6100 or isd12.org/communityeducation

GUIDED MORNING BIRD HIKE

When: 9 a.m.-10 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 14 Where: Big Marine Park Reserve, 174495 Manning Trail N., LUNCH WITH Marine on St. Croix A NATURALIST Details: Learn to When: 11:30 a.m.-1 identify birds that call p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 11 Where: Wargo Nature the area home and contribute to citizen Center, 7701 Main St., science data collection Lino Lakes Details: Bring a lunch, by completing bird count surveys with a guide. hear a presentation Free with parks permit. about local natural Open to all ages; minor history, and stroll the trails. Ages 50+. Free; no must be with an adult. Contact: 651-430-8370 registration required. or co.washington.mn.us/ Contact: 763-324-3350 parks or anokacountyparks. com

SALVATION ARMY BRASS BAND FROM STAVANGER, NORWAY

mini maze, corn box, barnyard and more. Complimentary hayrides to pumpkin patch on weekends.

FLASHLIGHT NIGHT IN THE CORN MAZE When: Last entry 9 p.m. Friday, Oct. 13 and Saturday, Oct. 14 Where: Waldoch Farm, 8174 Lake Drive, Lino Lakes Details: One weekend only. No fright, only fun. Bring a ﬂashlight. Contact: 651-780-1207 or www.waldochfarm. com

FIRE PREVENTION WEEK OPEN HOUSE When: Noon-3 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 14 Where: Lino Lakes

Fire Station #2, 1710 Birch St. Details: Station tours, vehicle extraction demos, aerial ladder demos, K9 demos, squads and equipment on display, bounce house and use of force simulator. Meet police officers and fi refighters. Giveaways and refreshments. Contact: ci.lino-lakes. mn.us

NORTHSTAR WATERMEDIA NATIONAL EXHIBITION OPENING RECEPTION When: 2-4 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 15 Where: Blaine City Hall, 10801Town Square Dr. N.E. Details: Juried exhibition of 63 paintings by local and national artists will be on display through Oct. 31. Public is invited to reception; cash and non-cash awards will be announced. Contact: 763-784-6700

Ongoing TRI-COUNTY SENIOR DFL CAUCUS LUNCHEON MEETING When: 12:30-2:30 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 3 and the 1st Tuesday of the month Where: Vannelli’s By the Lake, Broadway and Forest Lake Blvd., Forest Lake Details: Seniors 50+ from east Anoka, south Chisago and north Washington County. Discuss topics

concerning seniors with a guest speaker. Contact: 763-227-7536 or ckgenz@msn.com

GHOSTS OF ANOKA TOURS When: Evenings, Oct. 5-7, 12-14 and 19-31 Where: Anoka County History Center and Library, 2135 Third Avenue N., Anoka Details: Costumed guides host walking tour of various sites throughout Anoka that have been privy to “unexplained events.” Tours also on MondayThursday the week of Halloween. Contact: 763421-0600 or www. anokacountyhistory.org

BABY STORYTIME When: 10:15-10:45 a.m. Tuesdays Where: Centennial Library, 100 Civic Heights Cir., Circle Pines Details: Stories, songs and ﬁngerplays for children birth-24 months and a caregiver. Contact: 763-324-1540 or anokacountylibrary. org

TODDLER STORYTIME When: 11-11:30 a.m. Tuesdays Where: Centennial Library, 100 Civic Heights Cir., Circle Pines Details: Stories, songs and ﬁngerplays for children ages 2-3 and a caregiver. Contact: 763-324-1540; anokacountylibrary.org

FAMILY STORYTIME When: 10:15-10:45 a.m.

SEPTEMBER 26, 2017

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$30 in advance; $40 at the door. Contact: 651-379-3422 or nyfs.org

Rivertown Fall Art Festival WHEN: 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 7; 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 8

STILLWATERCHAMBER.ORG STILLWATERCHAMBER ORG

juried art festival features the works of more than 100 artists from around the country and locally made food confections.

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can-eat Belgian wafﬂe breakfast sponsored by the Vadnais Heights Lions Club. $7.50/ adults; $6.50/seniors; $4/children 6-14; 5 and USED BOOK SALE under free. The Vadnais When: 10 a.m.-5 Heights Fire Department p.m. Friday, Oct. 6 and Saturday, Oct. 7; 11 a.m.- will hold an Open House with ﬁ re truck 5 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 8 tours, smoke house, Where: Hardwood bloodmobile, blood Creek Library, 19955 pressure test, K-9, DNR Forest Road N., Forest and more. Lake Contact: 651-204-6000 Details: Sale of used library books, DVD’s and or cityvadnaisheights. com other materials, priced from $.10-$2. Proceeds support collections and AUTHOR MARIA programming. NHAMBU Contact: 651-275-7300 When: 7 p.m. Monday, or washcolib.org Oct. 9 Where: St. Stephen Lutheran Church, 1965 LUCILLE’S VINTAGE & HANDMADE GOODNESS E. County Road E, White Bear Lake MARKETPLACE Details: Author When: 9 a.m.-7 p.m. of “Africa’s Child” Friday, Oct. 6 & 9 a.m.-5 will speak about her p.m. Saturday, Oct. 7 Where: Running Aces new book “America’s Daughter”, continuing Casino and Racetrack her narrative as she horse barns leaves the orphanage Details: More than where she was raised in 60 vendors offering all Tanzania to attend St. things vintage, antique, Catherine’s College in refreshed, salvaged and St. Paul and begin a new crafted by hand. Live life in America. Free music by Katy Vernon, program sponsored by book signings and howAAUW, Northeast Metro to demos. Admission Branch. Open to the $5 at the door; children public. under 12 free. Contact: 651-765-4990 Contact: facebook. com/lucillesvintiques

Where: Lowell Park, 201 Water St., downtown Stillwater Details: Giant pumpkin weigh-off, chili cook-off, carving exhibitions, games, music, pumpkin regatta, tractor pull, street dance. Contact: www.harvest feststillwater.com

Regional Ongoing SHOREVIEW FARMERS MARKET When: 3-6 p.m. through Oct. 24 Where: Shoreview Community Center lower level parking lot and pavilion, 4580 Victoria St. N. Details: Check out new amenities, weekly themes and live entertainment Contact: shoreview communitycenter.com

‘WHAT’S HAPPENING’ CALENDAR GUIDELINES

Anyone in the community may send us news of an upcoming local event. WHERE: North Lowell Park, The calendar is reserved Downtown Stillwater for secular community CONTACT: 651-430-2306 or www. NIGHT AT THE events in or adjacent MUSEUM SERIES DETAILS: St. Croix Valley’s largest rivertownartfestival.com WILD MOUNTAIN to Press Publication’s SKI SWAP When: 5:30 p.m. coverage area. Priority Thursday, Oct. 10 & 18 When: 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Where: Anoka County is given to free or affordSaturday, Oct. 7 and able events that are likeHistorical Society, 2135 Sunday, Oct. 8 and 11-11:30 a.m. MIELKEWAY homes in the Stillwater ly to appeal to a broad Third Ave. N., Anoka Where: Wild POTTERY SHOW Thursdays area audience. Publication of Details: Monthly Details: Tour 10 of the Mountain, 37200 Wild Where: Centennial When: 10 a.m.-5 events is subject to ediMountain Road, Taylors event includes catered oldest and most distinct Library, 100 Civic p.m. Thursday, Sept. torial discretion. Due to dinner, behind the Falls homes in Stillwater, Heights Cir., Circle Pines 28-Saturday, Sept. 30 scenes tours and special space limitations, there Details: Buy new and including the Warden’s Details: Stories, Where: 15 Birchwood artifact displays. Tickets is no guarantee whether, used ski and snowboard House, Aurora Staples songs and fingerplays Road, Mahtomedi when or for how long $50; benefits ACHS. equipment. Proceeds Inn and Sauntry for children of all ages Details: Local artist submissions will be pubRegistration required. benefit Ski Patrol. See and a caregiver. No Brian Mielke will donate Mansion. Tickets $25 Contact: anokacounty lished. Submissions are website for info on how available online or day registration required. a portion of all pottery subject to editing. history.org to sell used equipment. Closed Thanksgiving sales to the Red Cross to of tour at the Warden’s Please include date, Contact: www. House Museum, 602 N. Day. help hurricane affected time, location, cost, brief wildmountain.com Main St. Contact: 763-324-1540; areas. CATHARTIC COLORING Contact: 651-439-5956 anokacountylibrary.org Contact: 651-653-1263 FOR CREATIVE ADULTS details, and contact information for each event or wchsmn.org HARVEST HOWL When: 6:30-8 p.m. submission. Submission Wednesday, Oct. 11 AUTHOR VISIT When: 11 a.m.-4 p.m. NEIGHBORHOODS deadline is Wednesday Where: Hardwood Saturday, Oct. 7 When: 10-11:30 a.m. FALL COLOR BLAST – prior to the following Creek Library, 19955 50TH ANNIVERSARY Where: Wildlife Friday, Sept. 29 NEARBY weeks’ publication. Call Forest Road N., Forest Science Center, 22830 Where: Lake Country When: Noon-5 p.m. 651-407-1226 with quesLake Sunrise Road NE, Stacy Booksellers, 4766 Sunday, October 1 Details: Drop-in adult tions. Details: Family Washington Square, Where: Warner ‘THE WIZARD OF OZ’ Online: www.press coloring club. Supplies event with live White Bear Lake Nature Center, 15375 When: 7:30 p.m. pubs.com/calendar provided. Details: Cindy Norell Ave. N, Marine on demonstrations, Thursdays & Fridays; Email: calendar@ Contact: 651-275-7300 wildlife presentations, Senarighi signs her book St. Croix 2 p.m. Saturdays & presspubs.com or washcolib.org kids games, food, and “Yogadevotion” on Sept. Details: Celebrate Sundays, through Oct. 1 Mail: vendors. 29. the peak of fall color Where: Lakeshore Press Publications Contact: 651-464-3993; Contact: 651-426-0918 with guided trail hikes, Players, 4820 Stewart HARVEST FEST & GIANT Attn: Calendar wildlifesciencecenter.org PUMPKIN WEIGH-OFF paddling on the lake. Ave., White Bear Lake 4779 Bloom Ave. Meet captive raptors up Details: Delightful NOOKS & When: Saturday & White Bear Lake, MN close, visit bee yard/ adaptation of the beloved CRANNIES TOUR Sunday, Oct. 14 & 15; OKEE DOKEE 55110 apiary and attend a live story. Tickets $22-$25/ BROTHERS CONCERT time varies When: 11 a.m.-3 p.m. bird banding demo. regular; $22/seniors; Sunday, Oct. 1 When: 4 p.m. Brick-oven pizza, root $19/students. Where: Washington Saturday, Oct. 7 beer, live music and kids Contact: 651-429-5674 County Historic Where: Chautauqua or lakeshoreplayers.org Courthouse, 101 Pine St. crafts. Fine Arts Center, 8000 Contact: 651-433W., Stillwater 75th St. N., Mahtomedi 2427 ext. 10 or www. Details: Visit the Details: Grammy NIGHT AT THE warnernaturecenter.org Award-winning band areas typically closed MUSEUM SERIES to the public including performs Americana When: 5:30 p.m. AIR SPECIALISTS, SPECIALISTS, INC. INC. AIR the basement, sheriff’s Thursday, Sept. 28 TASTE OF NORTHEAST folk music. “Experts “Experts in in Indoor Indoor Air Air Comfort Comfort Since Since 1974” 1974” Contact: wildwood Where: Anoka County residence, 1870 jail and When: 5:30-8:30 p.m. 4457 White White Bear Bear Pkwy, Pkwy, White White Bear Bear Lake, Lake, MN MN dome. Refreshments, artistseries.com Historical Society, 2135 Thursday, Oct. 5 4457 video, photos. Third Ave. N., Anoka Where: Vadnais 651-426-5254 • www.4seasonsairwbl.com 651-426-5254 • www.4seasonsairwbl.com Contact: 651-275-7075 Details: Monthly Heights Commons, 655 E. WAFFLE BREAKFAST or www.co.washington. event includes catered County Road F, Vadnais AND FIRE PREVENTION mn.us dinner, behind the Heights WEEK scenes tours and special Details: Sweet and When: 8 a.m.-1 p.m. Furnace Furnace Performance Performance & & Safety Safety Check Check artifact displays. Tickets STILLWATER HISTORIC savory treats, live music Sunday, Oct. 8 Parts and/or supplies additional. Normally $154.00 $50; benefits ACHS. and silent auction to HOUSE TOUR Where: Vadnais Parts and/or supplies additional. Normally $154.00 to to $174.00 $174.00 depending Registration required. benefit and celebrate Heights Commons, 655 E. When: Noon-5 p.m. depending on on service service area. area. Contact: anokacounty Sunday, Oct. 1 Northeast Youth & County Road F Coupon Coupon must must be be presented presented at at time time of of service. service. Cannot Cannot be be combined combined with with any any other other offer, offer, rebate, rebate, or history.org Family Services. Tickets Details: All-youWhere: Historic or coupon. coupon. One One coupon coupon per per customer customer per per visit. visit. Coupon Coupon expires expires 3/31/18. 3/31/18.

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Centennial triumphs over Coon Rapids Centennial Swim and Dive team beat Coon Rapids 103-74 on Sept .19 moving to a 4-0 conference dual meet record. The varsity action began with the 200 medley relay when the Cougars placed fi rst (Maddie Beilby, Sarah Harville, Sarah Poellinger, Seela Wang), third (Hailie Finke, Macy Wang, Kimberly Hareland, Madeline Fuller) and fourth (Grace Peterson, Janessa Sandvold, Jennifer Seppala, Devon Brandt). The Cougars

swept the 200 free with a fi rst (Kayley Magnuson), second (Jasmine Quinlan) and third (Laura Zebell). The Cougars continued to dominate the Cardinals in the 200 IM placing fi rst (Macy Wang), second (Seela Wang) and third (Hailie Finke). In the 50 free, the girls landed second (Hareland), third (Harville) and fourth (Beilby). Centennial took top three in diving with fi rst (Gabi Parkinson), second (Mia

Wang) and third (Nellie Fulton). Next in the 100 fly, the Cougars won fi rst (Seela Wang), third (Beilby) and fourth (Fuller). The 100 free results were second (Poellinger), third (Hareland) and fourth (Quinlan) for the Cougars. Centennial again swept the 500 free with first (Magnuson), second (Seppala) and third (Brandt). Centennial continued to earn team points in the 200 free relay with a fi rst

(Seela Wang, Hareland, Beilby, Macy Wang), second (Finke, Quinlan, Kammer, Magnuson) and third (Zebell, Grace Wiege, Ellie Sabby, Sami Melde). In the 100 back the Cougars placed fi rst (Harville), third (Fuller) and fourth (Poellinger). The 100 breast resulted in second (Macy Wang), third (Sydney Melde) and fourth (Mandy Granquist). Finally in the 400 free relay, Centennial won second (Poellinger, Fuller,

Quinlan, Harville), third (Seppala, Brandt, Sandvold, Magnuson) and fourth (Zebell, Kammer, Madison Holt, Sami Melde). The Cougars competed against Andover Tuesday, Sept. 26 after press time and face Blaine on Thursday, Sept. 28. Submitted by Brian Poellinger

Ex-Cougar thrilled to play in and win historic duel before 37,000 fans BY BRUCE STRAND SPORTS CONTRIBUTOR

Centennial graduate Tucker Trettel played in a football game Saturday, Sept. 33 that drew 37,355 fans, by far greatest crowd in the Division III history in the nation. This was, of course, the muchhyped, marquee matchup of St. Thomas vs. St. John’s, held at Target Field, the fi rst-ever football game in the Twins ballpark. Trettel, a junior running back, helped St. Thomas defeat St. John’s 20-17 in a thriller. “It was a great experience. Just awesome. To have that many people come and watch,” said Trettel. “And we were able to give them a good game, too, that people can talk about for a few years.” Both teams are 3-1. The Johnnies were ranked No. 6. St. Thomas had been No. 4 before an upset loss to Wisconsin-Stout two weeks earlier.

With the Twins slated to be in Detroit this weekend, their ballpark was booked last October by the longtime MIAC rivals to see just how many fans they could pack in. Tommies vs. Johnnies are always a big draw. They had over 17,000 two years ago in Collegeville. “And yesterday, we had over twice that,” marveled Trettel. In fact, seven of the top 15 recorded crowds in Division III history have been at Tommie-Johnnie games. The D-III record of 17,535, set last year in Wisconsin with UW-Whitewater facing UW-Oshkosh, was surpassed by almost 20,000 fans Saturday. “There have been a lot of great college football games played throughout the nation at the Division III level over many, many decades, and to be the team to set and hold an attendance record like this one is an absolute honor,” said St. Thomas coach Glenn Caruso. Trettel, asked about playing before

SPORTS BRIEFS Cougar boys run 8th in Milaca Mega Meet The Centennial boys placed eighth among 26 teams in the Class 4A division of the Milaca Mega Meet on Saturday, Sept. 23, paced by senior Blane Utter in 30th place, senior Josh Jarpey 38th and junior Thomas Marrah 44th. The Centennial girls placed 16th of 21, led by McKendra Long in 77th place among 139 runners. On a hot, muggy late September day, the Cougars posted 10 personal-bests and seven season-bests.

Cougar boys soccer tops Anoka

its only game last week 3-2 over Anoka. Scoring a goal each were Lenni Justen, Konstantin Bach and Derek Bettendorf, while Demetrius Bernardy-Nelson provided two assists.

such a big-league sized crowd, said: “No matter how loud it is, and how many people you see looking around (the stadium), you just play like it’s a normal game. You have to lock out the the outside pressure and focus.” When he did scan the sea of Johnnies red and Tommies purple rooting sections, Trettell had to admit: “Everywhere you looked, you saw red. I think they kind of had the upper hand (with the crowd).” Trettel carried the ball seven times for 31 yards as the Tommies ran for 156 yards. Meanwhile, quarterback Jacques Perma passed for 230 yards and two touchdowns and Bryan Steinsapir booted two late field goals. For the season, Trettel has rushed for 226 yards and two touchdowns. In his career, the 5-foot-10, 202-pound back has logged 1,749 yards and 23 touchdowns. He was an all-MIAC pick last year, rolling up 988 yards and 14 scores. Trettel comes from a St. Thom-

Centennial girls battle to 1-1 soccer tie with Anoka Centennial girls soccer, in their lone match last week, deadlocked with Anoka 1-1 in a duel of two of the top NWSC teams. Madison Monson scored for the Cougars (6-2-2) and Megan Hansen scored for Anoka (6-1-3), both in the first half.

Centennial boys soccer (2-6-2) won

STMA blanks Cougars 23-0

Blane Utter Centennial cross country s chosen by press staf *Athlete f

of the

Week*

BY BRUCE STRAND SPORTS CONTRIBUTOR

Athlete

as family. His father, Gary, was an All-America running back for the Tommies and is installed in the STA Hall of Fame. His sister Tessa is a freshman on the Tommie soccer team after helping the Cougars capture the state championship a year ago. Their mother, Paula, attended St. Cloud State and played tennis. The Trestles’ other child is Tatum, an eighth-grader who plays soccer. “When my dad played, they had a couple of long playoff runs,” Tucker said, “but he said he only beat the Johnnies once. And now I’ve beaten them four times.” The Tommies have tamed the Johnnies in three MIAC games and one playoff game during his tenure. It’s never easy, though. “They are always a tough team,” he said, “and they are not going to give up when they are down, like yesterday.” St. John’s has a 51-35-1 edge the series while winning four national titles and 32 MIAC championships, but the Tommies have held the upper hand in recent seasons, while reaching national fi nals twice in the last six years. “We had a tough loss,” Tucker said, referring to the 25-22 setback against Stout, “but we showed yesterday how good we can be.”

Centennial senior Blane Utter leads the cross country team that’s placing in the upper third each meet after their top ﬁve from a state-ranked team. Moving up from the No. 6 slot to No. 1, Utter placed 39th in the St. Olaf Showcase (33 teams), ﬁrst in the Bluejacket Invitational (seven teams), 17th in the Apple Jack Invitational (17 teams) and 30th in the Milaca Mega Meet (30 teams). Minnesota’s #1 Volume Toyota Dealer! Per Toyota Motor Sale USA 2017

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MAPLEWOOD

T TOYOTA

In a clash of unbeaten, top-five teams, St. Michael-Albertville put a damper on Centennial’s homecoming, 23-0, Friday evening, with a massive crowd on hand. The No. 4 Knights (4-0) took a quick 9-0 lead, with a safety followed quickly by a long pass completion, and their defense kept the No. 5 Cougars (3-0) in check throughout the game. “We made mistakes, so I would say everything was self-inflicted,” Cougar coach Mike Diggins assessed. “We need to do a better job coaching and need to clean up mistakes.” The Cougars stopped

a Knights drive on their own six-yard line in the fi rst quarter, but had to punt out of the end zone four plays later, and gave up the safety when the snap didn’t connect. After the free kick was returned to near midfield, STMA quarterback Marcus Krupke went long on the fi rst play and hit Zach Stein for a 42-yard gain. Krupke then passed to Desean Phillips for a two-yard score. Mitchell Kartes made it 16-0 with a three-yard score just before halftime, and Matt Feldick added a 15-yard TD in the third quarter. Gavin Wermager converted three extra points. “We put our defense on the field way too

much,” Diggins said. “The defense played outstanding. We held a real good offense to 21 points.” Phillips carried 17 times for 93 yards and Kartes gained 78 yards in 16 attempts. Krupke was 5-for-8 for 110 yards. The Knights rugged defense limited Centennial to 106 rushing yards. Fullback Sam Bonfe managed just 28 on 11 attempts, and quarterback Ryan Koob had 53 in 16 carries. They were combining for about 200 yards each of the fi rst three games. Centennial will play at Osseo (2-2) on Friday, Sept. 29. Diggins said the Cougars are “beat up” and will sit a few starters to get healed.

SEPTEMBER 26, 2017

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Locals compete at State Fair VEGETABLE-GROUP 4

GARMENT MAKING

Class 801 — Cabbage, round, green 2, Andrew Cardinal, Lino Lakes. Class 803 — Cabbage, red 4, Andrew Cardinal, Lino Lakes. Class 806 — Cucumbers, slicing 2, Andrew Cardinal, Lino Lakes. Class 812 — Kale 2, Andrew Cardinal, Lino Lakes. 3, Bryce Wasiloski, Centerville. Class 813 — Kohlrabi, green 1, Bryce Wasiloski, Centerville. 3, Andrew Cardinal, Lino Lakes. Class 816 — Brussels sprouts 2, Bryce Wasiloski, Centerville. 3, Andrew Cardinal, Lino Lakes. Class 817 — Celery 1, Andrew Cardinal, Lino Lakes. Class 826 — Peppers, hot Anaheim chile type 1, Diane Graske, Circle Pines. Class 827 — Peppers, jalapeño type 3, Diane Graske, Circle Pines. 4, Andrew Cardinal, Lino Lakes. Class 834 — Peppers, habañero or Scotch bonnet 2, Andrew Cardinal, Lino Lakes. Class 838 — Rutabaga 1, Andrew Cardinal, Lino Lakes. Class 840 — Turnips 4, Diane Graske, Circle Pines. Class 843 — Horseradish 2, Diane Graske, Circle Pines. Class 900 — Sweepstakes, vegetable crops 4, Diane Graske, Circle Pines. Class 951 — Home garden collection 2, Diane Graske, Circle Pines. 3, Andrew Cardinal, Lino Lakes. Class 952 — Home garden collection, miniature vegetables

Class 474 — Children's garments, winter sportswear, outerwear and jackets 1, Kristina Fredrick, Lino Lakes. Handcrafts Class 522 — Wood construction, birdhouse 1, Greg Just, Blaine. Class 533 — Wood construction, turning, solid wood 3, Greg Just, Blaine. Class 534 — Wood construction, turning, laminate 2, Dennis Dahlberg, Blaine. 3, Greg Just, Blaine. Class 571 — Basketry, coiled, weaving, knotting, felting and canning 3, Emma Wasiloski, North Heights Christian Academy, Centerville. Class 596 — Handspun yarn (hair and fur), weaving, knotting, felting and caning 1, Tracy Pokrzywa, Circle Pines. Class 601 — Weaving, knotting, felting and caning, Tapestry, 12 inches and over in length 1, Connie Kos, Blaine. Class 617 — Weaver's Guild of Minnesota (best fi ne weight handspun yarn) 1, Tracy Pokrzywa, Circle Pines. Class 667 — Stained glass, fused glass vessel 3, Pamela Docken, Blaine. Class 707 — Decorative crafts, tooled leather item 1, Gary Arvidson, Blaine. Class 722 — Doll, pair, character type 1, Lynette Vosika, Lino Lakes. Class 727 — Doll, play type, made & dressed by exhibitor, of fabric material 1, Lynette Vosika, Lino Lakes. Class 728 — Dolls, soft sculpture 1, Lynette Vosika, Lino Lakes. Class 747 — Soft toys, toy animal or figure, made by exhibitor of yarn, under 15 inches 1, Amy Tanner, Blaine. Class 750 — Soft toy, other than animal or figure 2, Amy Tanner, Blaine.

2, Diane Graske, Circle Pines. CREATIVE ACTIVITIES

Baking Class 1109 — Vegan Main Dish Competition 4, Meaghan Angle, Lino Lakes. Class 1015 — Sweet rolls, without fruit or nuts 2, Linda Lamosse, Blaine. 4, Kim Carlisle, Blaine. Class 1016 — Sweet rolls, containing fruit or nuts 2, Linda Lamosse, Blaine. Class 1027 — Vegetable bread 4, Linda Lamosse, Blaine. Class 1028 — Muffi ns, containing fruit, no chips, nuts or vegetable 3, Sarah Meyer, Blaine. Class 1057 — Light, rolled flat, no frosting 3, Rachael Weir, Blaine. Class 1065 — Light, ball type, flattened before baking 2, Rachael Weir, Blaine. Class 1069 — Bars, cake-type or "single layer", with or without topping 4, Loretta Ratajczyk, Circle Pines. Class 1080 — Sugar Cookie Recipe Challenge, ages 40-59 3, Daphne Ponds, Blaine. Class 1101 — Gluten-free pie 2, Andrea Witzel, Centerville.

CANNING Class 1295 — Gedney Foods Company - Best hot & savory Dill pickle 3, Hillary Becchetti, Lino Lakes.

COLLECTIONS Class 852 — Scrapbooks, "Heritage", 8 1/2 in. x 11 in., two-page layout 3, Jeannette Karp, Blaine. Class 854 — Scrapbook, "Special Occasion", 8 1/2 in. x 11 in., two-page layout 3, Jeannette Karp, Blaine.

embellishments or appliquéd pieces 3, Christina Krentz, Circle Pines. Class 355 — Hand knitted articles, shawl or stole, medium-weight yarn, 16 inches or more in width 3, Tracy Pokrzywa, Circle Pines. Class 367 — Hand knitted articles, cap or hat, texture 2, Jocelyn Schwab, Blaine. Class 374 — Hand knitted articles, child sweater, dress or suit, texture, size 3 – 12 1, Mary Jean Sargent, Lino Lakes. Class 385 — Hand knitted articles, adult sweater, limited use, color pattern pullover 2, Tracy Pokrzywa, Circle Pines. Class 398 — Hand knitted articles, not otherwise specified, not wearable 1, Taylor Laurich, The Chronicles of Yarnia, Inc., Lino Lakes Class 402 — The Yarnery (best hand knitted child size item) 1, Mary Jean Sargent, Lino Lakes.

WORKS OF SENIOR CITIZENS Class 903 — Handcrafts, carving, scale construction 1, Perry Johs, Blaine. Class 904 — Handcrafts, carving, whittling 1, Perry Johs, Blaine. Class 905 — Handcrafts, carving, small figure or animal 4, Perry Johs, Blaine. Class 915 — Handcrafts, leather tooled item 1, Gary Arvidson, Blaine. Class 935 — Crocheted, not otherwise specified in other classes 4, Sylvia Bergquist, Blaine. Class 961 — Needlecrafts, quilted wall hanging, cotton, sleeve attached, max perimeter of 120 inches 1, Anne Marcellis, Lino Lakes. Class 974 — Needlecrafts, quilt, pieced and quilted by group 1, Peggy Diehl, Lino Lakes.

K-12 COMPETITION Education-individual exhibits K-3

NEEDLECRAFT Class 135 — Table runner or centerpiece, lace entire, handmade 4, Sylvia Bergquist, Blaine. Class 191 — Counted cross stitch, picture, framed, 100-200 square inches 1, Lynnette Hanzal, Blaine. Class 200 — Sweepstakes, counted cross stitch 1, Lynnette Hanzal, Blaine. Class 208 — Large bed quilt, appliquéd; hand quilted by entrant 3, Karen Root, Lino Lakes. Class 211 — Large bed quilt, mixed techniques (pieced & appliquéd); hand or machine quilted by entrant 3, Cindy Weigel, Blaine. Class 214 — Scrap quilt, pieced, appliquéd or mixed; at least 40 different fabrics; hand or machine quilted by entrant 2, Jennifer Rose, Lino Lakes. Class 223 — Wall quilts, mixed techniques (pieced & appliquéd); hand or machine quilted by entrant 1, Anne Marcellis, Lino Lakes. 3, Judi Betz, Blaine. Class 236 — Minnesota Quilters (best hand appliqué) 1, Judi Betz, Blaine. Class 286 — Crocheted articles, afghan, round, 45-76 inch diameter 3, Heather Stone, Lino Lakes. Class 296 — Crocheted articles, clothing accessories 1, Tracy Pokrzywa, Circle Pines. Class 301 — Crocheted articles, hat, beret or cap, with attached

Class 102 — Drawing – markers 2, Kaelyn Stel, fi rst grade, Calvin Christian School, Blaine. Class 117 — Painting - acrylic, oil 3, Kaelyn Stel, fi rst grade, Calvin Christian School, Blaine. Class 122 — Clay - pottery original, potter's wheel and hand built 1, Kaelyn Stel, fi rst grade, Calvin Christian School, Blaine. Class 124 — Mosaics - tile, glass, wood, stones 3, Judah Brounstein, fi rst grade, home-schooled, Blaine. Class 137 — Photography – color 4, Arian Ahmed, fi rst grade, North Point Elementary, Blaine. Class 209 — Drawing - mixed media 3, Clarabelle Mulder, second grade, Northpoint Elementary, Blaine. Class 210 — Drawing - colored pencil 2, Phoebe Li, second grade, Centerville Elementary School, Centerville. Class 217 — Painting - acrylic, oil 2, Phoebe Li, second grade, Centerville Elementary School, Centerville. Class 236 — Photography - black and white 2, Meta Wasiloski, second grade, North Heights Christian Academy, Centerville. Class 304 — Drawing - oil crayons (Craypas) 4, Lily Stel, third grade, Calvin Christian School, Blaine. Class 315 — Painting – watercolor 1, Monica Chan, third grade, Golden Lake Elementary, Circle Pines.

4, Lily Stel, third grade, Calvin Christian School, Blaine. Class 317 — Painting - acrylic, oil 1, Neha Potti, third grade, Rice Lake Elementary, Lino Lakes. 4, Monica Chan, third grade, Golden Lake Elementary, Circle Pines. Class 322 — Clay - pottery original, potter's wheel and hand built 3, Lily Stel, third grade, Calvin Christian School, Blaine. Class 325 — 3-Dimensional projects puppets, mobiles, etc. 3, Lily Stel, third grade, Calvin Christian School, Blaine. Class 330 — Jewelry - papier-mâché, clay, yarn, wire, beads, foil 3, Elsa Myers, third grade, Hand in Hand Christian Montessori, Lino Lakes. Class 331 — Reports 3, Elsa Myers, third grade, Hand in Hand Christian Montessori, Lino Lakes. Class 332 — Original stories 4, Elsa Myers, third grade, Hand in Hand Christian Montessori, Lino Lakes. Class 333 — Poems or poem collections 1, Elsa Myers, third grade, Hand in Hand Christian Montessori, Lino Lakes.

Education-individual exhibits 4-6 Class 420 — Collages and 2-Dimensional paper projects paper, tissue paper, fabric & mixed media 4, Emma Wasiloski, fourth grade, North Heights Christian Academy, Centerville. Class 427 — Weaving and other fibers - weaving, batik, hooked and punched rugs, macramé 4, Amaya Ahmed, fourth grade, The Light House School, Blaine. Class 502 — Drawing – markers 3, Nicholas Mulder, fi fth grade, Westwood Intermediate, Blaine. Class 503 — Drawing – chalk 3, Charles Thorne, fi fth grade, Madison Elementary, Blaine. 3, Analiese Myers, fi fth grade, Hand in Hand Christian Montessori, Lino Lakes. Class 505 — Drawing – pencil 4, Nicholas Mulder, fi fth grade, Westwood Intermediate, Blaine. 4, Analiese Myers, fi fth grade, Hand in Hand Christian Montessori, Lino Lakes. Class 509 — Drawing - mixed media 3, Ava Stel, fi fth grade, Calvin Christian School, Blaine. 3, Nicholas Mulder, fi fth grade, Westwood Intermediate, Blaine. Class 521 — Sculpture - wire, wood, papier-mâché, plaster of Paris, nonfi red clay, cardboard 3, Analiese Myers, fi fth grade, Hand in Hand Christian Montessori, Lino Lakes. Class 522 — Clay - pottery original, potter's wheel and hand built 1, Nicholas Mulder, fi fth grade, Westwood Intermediate, Blaine. Class 523 — Relief art - embossed metal, wood carvings 2, Joseph Brounstein, fi fth grade, home-schooled, Blaine. Class 525 — 3-Dimensional projects puppets, mobiles, etc. 2, Ava Stel, fi fth grade, Calvin Christian School, Blaine. Class 528 — Needlework projects - knitting, stitchery, crocheting, needlepoint 1, Analiese Myers, fi fth grade, Hand in Hand Christian Montessori, Lino Lakes. Class 531 — Reports 1, Analiese Myers, fi fth grade, Hand in Hand Christian Montessori, Lino Lakes. Class 533 — Poems or poem collections 4, Analiese Myers, fi fth grade, Hand in Hand Christian SEE STATE FAIR RESULTS, PAGE 15

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SEPTEMBER 26, 2017

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HALL OF FAME: 3 inducted for contributions in sports and teaching FROM PAGE 1

education to impact society; and Distinguished Service, which honors individuals who have a longstanding history of service to the district and who have provided services of time and commitment to education. This year marks the fi fth addition to the list of honorees.

Mike Diggins (Distinguished Alumni) Diggins was chosen for his outstanding commitment to students with disabilities as both an advocate and encourager of students to get involved with activities — in particular, with the football program. Diggins was a three-sport athlete (baseball, hockey and football) and graduated from Centennial in 1982. Immediately after he graduated, Mike Watson, then the head football coach, hired him to be the ninth-grade football coach. Diggins attended Anoka-Ramsey Community College for two years where he played baseball; then he transferred to the University of Minnesota, where he earned bachelor's and master's degrees. After subbing for a couple of years, Diggins landed his fi rst teaching job in Mora (1989-1991) where he coached football and served as the head varsity hockey coach. “It was always a dream of mine to come back and teach at Centennial and be a part of it,” he said. He added it was also his dream to teach alongside his father, Ron Diggins, who worked at Centennial for 33 years. In 1992, Diggins returned to Centennial to teach kindergarten adapted physical education in all of the district's buildings. After the new middle school opened, he was placed there to teach physical education, where he still teaches today. Before becoming the head varsity football coach in 2010, Diggins was the head girls hockey coach (1999-2010). He also currently serves as the 10th grade baseball coach. He has also coached softball, baseball, adaptive floor hockey and boys hockey at Centennial. “It (being selected) was a complete surprise to me and I am very humbled by it, especially because I'm not fi nished with my career yet. It is a big honor for me. We have many great teachers and coaches at Centennial that deserve it,” he said. “The guys I am going in with were my teachers, and they have influenced my life so much.” While at Centennial, Diggins played football under Watson. Huebner was his math teacher. “When I look back, I learned what it was like to be an organized coach from Glen (Huebner). He was so organized and detailed,” Diggins recalled. “He was a super guy that worked really hard. He also really taught me how to be patient. He was very patient with me in math, because I needed the help.” Diggins described Watson as a “second father” who he has developed a really strong friendship with over the years. “I am lucky. I had great mentors.”

SHANNON GRANHOLM I PRESS PUBLICATIONS

These plaques with the faces of Mike Watson, Glen Huebner and Mike Diggins will be placed on the Hall of Fame wall in Centennial High School west building's Learning Commons.

Glen Huebner (Distinguished Service) Huebner was chosen for his longtime commitment to the district—for his academic rigor while teaching advanced placement math courses at the high school through Anoka-Ramsey and also for his dedication to students, as both a coach and teacher. “I was surprised, because I didn't know I had a good enough background to deserve it. I am joining a very distinguished group of former inductees,” he said about his induction. Huebner grew up in Elkader, Iowa and while in high school participated in football and track and field. He graduated from Luther College in 1961 in Decorah, Iowa, with a major in math and minors in education and physical education. Before coming to Centennial in 1964, he was a math teacher, assistant football coach, basketball coach and head boys track and field coach in Kenyon. During his fi rst year in the district, Huebner taught eighth-grade math. He served the rest of his 33-year career teaching mainly advanced math classes, including Advanced Placement classes through Anoka-Ramsey. He served as the boys cross country coach (for four years), an assistant football coach (for two years), head track coach (1966-1998) and was the math team coach from when it was founded in 1987 until he retired in 1998. Some of Huebner's favorite track memories include when the Centennial girls team of 1981 won eight consecutive championships and when Centennial was one of the fi rst schools in the state to have a hard surface track (1969). Huebner has now been retired for 19 years and lives in Alexandria. He and his wife are avid gardeners and are members of the Alexandria Garden Club, Douglas County Master Gardeners and members of the Minnesota State Horticulture Society.

Mike Watson (Distinguished Service)

Carrier of the Month Aaron Walby

Watson was selected for being a legendary coach, with a longtime commitment to Centennial. For 36 years, he was a coach and teacher who shaped

Centennial graduates both on and off the field. Watson is originally from San Francisco and participated in football and track before graduating from high school in 1962. He attended San Francisco State College (now University) for one semester and played football. In 1963 he transferred to North Park College (now University) in Chicago, where he played football and track. Originally, he thought he wanted to pursue ministry. He took a year off of school and got married to his wife, Karen. During that time, he coached at Minnehaha Academy in Minneapolis. “When I went and coached over there, I felt called to be a teacher and a coach. I thought I could have an influence on kids that way, rather than going into ministry,” he said. Watson went back to Chicago to fi nish school and graduated in 1969. After holding various coaching and teaching jobs, he eventually ended up back at North Park College as the head football coach (1973-1975). In 1975 he received a job offer from Minnehaha Academy to be the head football coach, athletic director and a health/physical education teacher for three years. In 1978 Watson became the head football coach at Centennial, a position he held for 32 years. Throughout his teaching career at Centennial he mainly taught health and physical education classes, but also taught social studies in the beginning. He served as the athletic director from 1982-1992 and in 2010, Watson retired from the classroom. In 2013 Watson returned to Centennial to serve as an assistant football coach and the defensive coordinator and he retired, again, in 2016. These days Watson enjoys traveling and going to visit his nine grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren, some of whom live in Tennessee and Michigan. He keeps busy with volunteering through his church and hopes to become involved in more volunteering opportunities in the future. Shannon Granholm can be reached at 651-407-1227 or quadnews@presspubs.com.

POLITICAL BRIEF ‘Mayor for a Day’ essay contest The League of Minnesota Cities is now accepting entries for the 2017 “Mayor for a Day” essay contest. Essays are due Friday, Oct. 13. This year’s contest invites Minnesota students who will be in the fourth, fifth or sixth grades this school year to answer this question: If you were mayor for a day, what would you do to show people that local governments are good places to work? The League will select three winners who will each be awarded $100. Winning essays will also be published in Minnesota Cities magazine. To download an entry form and view contest rules, visit www.lmc.org/mayorforaday.

Aaron W A Walby lb earned dC Carrier i off th the M Month th recognition for his continual quality delivery service to his paper route customers. Aaron has been a carrier since March of 2012. Congratulations Aaron!

SEPTEMBER 26, 2017

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Antique market trots out new racetrack venue BY JACKIE BUSSJAEGER LOWDOWN EDITOR

Though it may seem like an unusual venue for a vintage market, many of the vendors at Lucille's Vintage & Handmade Goodness Market are no strangers to horse stalls. Many of their repurposed and upcycled wares come from barns and old farm equipment— so it seemed appropriate for the quickly growing annual sale to take up its new home in the horse stalls at Running Aces Casino and Racetrack. Lucille’s inspired, one-of a kind vintage and art extravaganza will showcase more than 60 vendors offering all things vintage, antique, refreshed, salvaged, crafted by hand and created with love. Guests will meet the artisans and enjoy wandering through a wide-array of original art, soft goods, clothing, jewelry, fresh floral and fruits of the fall bounty. The market is the brainchild of local antique and vintage purveyor Ruth Semlak, who runs her business from her home in Chisago City. “I am a scientist gone creative,” said Semlak. She spent 27 years working for a medical company, frequently traveling the world, but missing the comforts of home. When the company went through a downsize, Semlak was laid off, but decided she was done with the corporate world for good. “My mom was the original picker—she started 60 some years ago,” Semlak said. Lucille's Vintiques is named for her mother, who instilled a love of antiques. “It's always been in my blood, and I always tinkered with it as a hobby.” She said the best part about junking is reconnecting with her community, and working face-to-face with local artists and vendors, helping them get their name out into the world. “Many of my vendors are these creative individuals that have no ideas

JACKIE BUSSJAEGER | PRESS PUBLICATIONS

Though Ruth Semlak operates her antique business at her Chisago City home, her annual sale has outgrown the venue and will be held at Running Aces this year.

JACKIE BUSSJAEGER | PRESS PUBLICATIONS

Ruth Semlak with her signature blue truck.

how to market themselves,” Semlak said. “I love to see people grow. I love to

see people flourish.” Semlak had been holding her sale for

several years, but with 35 vendors and more than 3,000 attendees, she knew her home could no longer host the number of people interested in the market. For 2017, Semlak has organized more than 60 vendors to set up their goods at the racetrack Oct. 6-7. For the first year, there will be a $5 entrance fee, but for a good cause. One of Semlak's friends was diagnosed with metastatic breast cancer. She had always wanted to do a benefit for her friend, but he had always refused her help. When she asked what she could do instead, he suggested she seek donations for METAvivor (www. metavivor.org), a nonprofit organization dedicated to increasing awareness of advanced breast cancer and equity in research and patient support. She contacted METAvivor, and arranged to donate proceeds from the sale to them. The charitable focus of this year's event caught the attention of musician Katy Vernon, whose mother died of lymphoma. Vernon volunteered to play at the event as her own donation. Semlak also reached out to author Sue Whitney, the CEO of JUNKMARKET Style. Whitney will debut her fifth book at the market, and sign copies of her books. To cap off the excitement, several of the quarantine stables at the racetrack will be transformed into tiny themed rooms in a design contest between vendors. Visitors can vote on their favorite rooms, and $1 ballots support METAvivor as well. Admission for adults is $5, and children under 12 are free. The event goes from 9 a.m.-7 p.m. Friday, Oct. 6 and 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 7. Find more event details at www.facebook.com/ lucillesvintiques. Jackie Bussjaeger is the editor of the Forest Lake and St. Croix Valley Lowdown, and can be reached at 651-407-1229 or lowdownnews@presspubs.com.

CENTENNIAL SCHOOL BOARD NOTES The Centennial School District took the following action at its Sept. 18 meeting: • Heard from Superintendent Brian Dietz on the topic of the beginning of school. “It was another great start for us overall. I think that this energy we created the first week staff came back was a nice springboard for us. I had a chance to visit almost every classroom in the district the first few days of school and the consistency I saw was that people were happy to be back,” he said. Dietz added that typically during the first week of school, when all the kinks are getting worked out with the bus system, they see a delay of seven to 10 minutes in bus schedules; however, this year it was closer to one to three minutes. Dietz also congratulated School Board Clerk Suzy Guthmueller for completing phases I, II and III of a leadership training series through the Minnesota School Board Association (MSBA). • Approved the consent agenda, which included Aug. 7 meeting minutes, monthly disbursements, personnel, field trips, gifts to the district, St. Genevieve's use agreement, Uniform Grant Guidance Procurement grace period extension, contract agreement with Blaine Youth Services Officer and the membership renewal for the Education Foundation. • Heard from Executive Director of Teaching and Learning Scott Johnson, who provided the board some highlights regarding Centennial's performance on the MCA, ACT and Advanced Placement (AP) tests.

MCA Centennial Schools exceeded the state average performance in reading, math and science in all grades tested. Centennial Schools ranked ninth-highest of its 10 (behind Mahtomedi) comparable school districts in both reading and math. In reading, Centennial scored around 8 percent higher than the statewide average; all subgroups outperformed the state averages as well. Both the state and Centennial have seen a slight increase in proficiency levels over the past five years. In math, Centennial's all-student category exceeded the state average by nearly 14 percent; the special education subgroup, which represents 15.5 percent of Centennial's total enrollment, scored 17 percent above the state average; and the state has seen a slight decline in proficiency levels, whereas Centennial has seen a slight uptick.

In science, all Centennial students, regardless of subgroup, outperformed the state average; both the state and Centennial have seen increases in performance over the past five years. Hoffman explained two goals on which the district plans to focus is improving its reading proficiency levels and focusing on narrowing the achievement gap of its subgroups.

ACT Statewide, 100 percent of the 2017 graduating class took the ACT, compared to 60 percent nationally. Centennial students outperformed the Minnesota state average in all subject areas. Centennial's average composite score was 22.5 (out of 36) compared to the state average of 21.5 and the national average of 21.

levies in 2016 and 2017. That is not possible this year, and the full debt payment will be levied. The proposed levy is approximately $17.7 million compared to last year's $16 million, a $1.7 million (or about 10.7 percent) increase. It is important to note that the amount of the levy may be reduced prior to its final adoption at the end of the year, but cannot increase. • Approved the second reading and adoption of policies. Revisions were made to reflect MSBA recommendations and legislative changes. The board also had its first reading of changes to policies 620 (credit for learning) and 903 (visitors to school district buildings and sites). The language now reflects new policy requirements mandated by the Legislature. The next School Board meeting will be at 6:30 p.m. Monday, Oct. 23 at the District Office. There will be a work study session at 5:30 p.m. Monday, Oct. 9.

AP Centennial offers 12 AP courses at the high school level. This year there were 126 tests taken in human geography, 94 in biology, 92 in world history and 90 in microeconomics. In 2017, 578 students took a total of 791 AP exams; in 2016, 557 students took 753 AP exams. Of the Centennial students who took AP tests, 21 percent were freshmen, 26 percent sophomores, 24 percent juniors and 26 percent seniors, compared to the state figures of 9.1 percent freshman, 24 percent sophomores, 32 percent juniors and 35 percent seniors. Sixty-two percent of Centennial scores were 3, 4 or 5, which typically qualifies for college elective credit. Sixty-six students scored a 5, 172 a 4, 253 a 3, 225 a 2 and 75 a 1. • Approved the proposed 2017 property tax levy payable in 2018 and certified the preliminary levy to the county auditor. Heard from Executive Director of Business Services Brady Hoffman, who explained there is a projected 10.74. There are two factors that played a part in the increase in the district’s (preliminary) debt levy. First, districts are required by statute to levy 105 percent of their upcoming debt payments prior to when the payments are due to account for potential tax collection delinquencies. Second, although the district refunded some outstanding debt at lower interest rates, it levied for the higher debt payments as the lower refinanced payment was not known at the time the levy was adopted. Excess accumulated funds were used to reduce the

Shannon Granholm

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Northeast Metro Career Connections Job Fair

October October 5, 5, 2017 2017 at at Jimmy’s Jimmy’s Event Event Center Center

10 10 a.m. a.m. -- 2 2 p.m. p.m.

Over 40 Employers Seeking Full and Part Time: • Manufacturing • Retail • Social Services • Hospitality • Construction • Healthcare • Service • Resources Including Resume Review, Education Options and Much More!

Free and open to the public! Where

This summer, Fairview Health Services and HealthEast joined forces to provide the most comprehensive and geographically accessible health system in the state of Minnesota.

The U.S. Postal Service

IS HIRING! There are new employment opportunities in the USPS. Go to: http://about.usps.com/careers/ Search by state, and/or by ofﬁce name in the “Keyword” search line.

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Andersen Corporation is currently hiring in the following areas: IT, Production, Manufacturing, Engineering, Supply Chain, Marketing, Human Resources, Customer Service, and Sales at the following locations Bayport, MN; Cottage Grove, MN; North Branch, MN; and Menomonie, WI. www.andersencareers.com

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This combined organization enables us to deliver even better care with a broader range of services for our patients. Bringing together our centers of care allows us to offer a broader range of career options. Together, we offer great opportunities across 11 hospitals, including the University of Minnesota Medical Center, 56 primary care clinics, and 55+ specialty clinics. Current openings include: casual – FT, clinical & non-clinical, entry level to leadership, many with benefit eligibility. For more information about our openings please visit: www.Fairview.jobs

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We are a growing distributor in the Hugo/ Lino Lakes area looking to fill several FT order fulfillment positions 1st & 2nd shift. Willingness to work up to 2 hours OT per day needed. Please email resume, position desired and salary requirements to hollyp@northernwholesale.com or apply in person 8a.m. – 5.p.m. at Northern Wholesale Supply, 6800 Otter Lake Road, Lino Lakes. Offers of employment are subject to a background check.

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Attention Job Seekers! Employers and organizations are looking for YOU! · Jobs for entry-level, new grads, career professionals, seasoned experts, returning to the job market or looking to make a transition to something new!

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SEPTEMBER 26, 2017

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LEXINGTON CITY COUNCIL NOTES

PAT ZEITNER | SUBMITTED

Area residents, including a man from Roseville whose daughter lives in Lexington, filled City Hall chambers Sept. 21 at the council meeting. The council voted to allow rezoning for a proposed five-story apartment building redrafted into a four-story building with less units.

The Lexington City Council took the following action at its Sept. 21 meeting: • Heard from Dinkytown Rentals regarding revised plans for the proposed apartment building between DuWayne Avenue and Syndicate Avenue. The project was reduced from five stories to four, and from 116 units to 89. The council approved a resolution council approved a resolution, which requests a zoning map amendment. (See full story in this week’s Quad Community Press.) • Approved a change order for the Arona Avenue storm culvert in the amount of $33,960. Steven Winter, project engineer with MSA Professional Services, said the amount still falls within the original bid price. • Approved well house payment no. 5 in the amount of $19,167. Kurth stated this was the final payment. • Approved a resolution certifying proposed tax levy requirements for 2018 to Anoka County for

collection. • Approved a resolution canceling the debt service levy for 2018. • Approved a resolution approving policy for issuance of revenue bonds. (Regarding the Lovell development.) • Council Member Kim DeVries asked public works and police representatives in the room to address community concerns at the intersection of Griggs Avenue and Dunlap Avenue. Residents reported due to unobstructed views, cars pass through the intersection at high speeds without stopping at the stop sign. • It was noted new street signs were installed to replace the old and faded ones as was requested by the council at a prior meeting. The next City Council meeting will be at 7 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 5 at City Hall. Pat Zeitner

SALON & SPA LOCATER Local “Dude Spa” Treats all Clients likes MVPs By Julia Arnold Contributing Writer Sport Clips Haircuts Vadnais Heights and Stillwater are part of a tightknit family business. Sisters-in-law Andrea Zimmerman and Annette Zimmerman, who married brothers, own both of them. “Some call us a Dude Spa or a modern-day barbershop,” Andrea Zimmerman explained. She described the Sport Clips signature MVP Experience as “a precision haircut by guy-smart stylists with a massaging shampoo, a hot steamed towel and a relaxing neck and shoulder massage all while watching sports on TV.” Haircuts with Heart The business owners are passionate about giving back to the community. Andrea said, “We raise money for college scholarships for our military heroes through the VFW...we have teamed up with St. Baldrick's to conquer childhood cancer and have raised money and Braved the Shave supporting local teams.” Most recently, they participated in Operation Stand Down, providing free haircuts to homeless veterans. “It was a true honor,” she noted. Every September, they partner with the Red Cross for the "Saving Lives Never Looked So Good" campaign. Anyone who donates blood or platelets in September receives an email from the Red Cross with a free haircut coupon from Sport Clips as a token of appreciation. Andrea added, “we are also involved with fundraising at schools, churches and various other events. Our military is near and dear as I am the daughter of a veteran, the wife of a veteran and a mom to three children in the military.” The Sport Clips Haircuts Vadnais Heights location is 925 E. County Road East Suite #180.

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STATE FAIR RESULTS: FROM PAGE 9

Montessori, Lino Lakes. Class 534 — Research papers 3, Analiese Myers, fi fth grade, Hand in Hand Christian Montessori, Lino Lakes. Class 630 — Jewelry - papier-mâché, clay, wire, beads, yarn, foil, enamel, pewter 1, Margaret Clarke, sixth grade, home-schooled, Blaine. 3, Greta Myers, sixth grade, Hand in Hand Christian Montessori, Lino Lakes. Class 631 — Reports 1, Greta Myers, sixth grade, Hand in Hand Christian Montessori, Lino Lakes. Class 632 — Original stories 2, Greta Myers, sixth grade, Hand in Hand Christian Montessori, Lino Lakes. Class 633 — Poems or poem collections 2, Greta Myers, sixth grade, Hand in Hand Christian Montessori, Lino Lakes. Class 634 — Research papers 3, Greta Myers, sixth grade, Hand in Hand Christian Montessori, Lino Lakes.

Education-individual exhibits 10-12 Class 1108 — Drawing – scratchboard 2, Sara Noyes, junior, Centennial High School, Centerville. Class 1110 — Drawing - colored pencil 4, Sara Noyes, junior, Centennial High School, Centerville. Class 1205 — Drawing – pencil 2, Sierra Hamernick, senior, Centennial High School, Lino Lakes.

Technology Education Class 9 — Photography-animal photography: black and white or color, grade 11 3, Pierce Laden, Centennial High School, Lino Lakes. Class 11 — Photography-landscape/ cityscape: black and white or color, grade 12 1, Espen Fredrick, Centennial

High School, Lino Lakes. Class 12 — Photography-altered/ experimental: black and white or color, grade 12 1, Cora Rost, Centennial High School, Lino Lakes. Class 21 — Robotics: engineering/ construction, grade 12 1, Matthew Ardito, Centennial High School, Lino Lakes.

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Least-competent criminals in Centerville from the 1800s The following is an excerpted transcription from a Centerville ledger containing cases heard by a Justice of the Peace in the Centerville area in the late 1800s. Spelling, punctuation and grammar have been transcribed as they were originally written; summaries or additions by the Anoka County Historical Society (ACHS) archivist are marked with brackets. Oliver Dupre was a farmer in Centerville; members of the Dupre family still live in the area today. This case was written on pages 7 and 9 of the ledger: State of Minisota Plaintiff and [name uncertain, something like Eseba Vassaer] Defendant […] On complaint being Entered by Oliver Dupree on the 15th day of December AD 1870 [name uncertain] was arraigned for Petit [Petty] Larceny

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The Complainant Sworn and testified as as follows[:] I had traps set on Rondeau Lake and saw defendant take two of my traps and run away. I followed him and caught up to him and told him he had better stop and settle with him (Dupree) but defendant ran again and would not listen to him The above occurrence took place on the Fourteenth day of December. Cross Examined and swears as follows [Justice of the Peace questioned Oliver Dupree about what he witnessed the defendant do and whether he could see him clearly from three acres away; Dupree said he could.] What course did the defendant take from Rondo Lake when you followed him[?] Answer he came to the mouth of hardwood creek and I came on defendant’s track all the yay [way] came within ten

feet of him and asked him to stop and settle with him (Dupree) but he ran in the tamarack like a deer. Here Defendant convicted himself by saying complainant was as much as 30 feet off. [Two other men, Paul Peltier and [name uncertain, possibly Damase Neveaux] were sworn in and asked if it was possible to recognize a person from three acres away; both agreed that it was possible.] Defendant found guilty and fined Five dollars and costs of Court also said defendant is Required to return two traps to the Complainant or the value of the same. Fine $5.00 Costs 3.00 [Total] 8.00 Submitted by Anoka County Historical Society

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APARTMENT: Residents pack Lexington City Hall for council’s decision FROM PAGE 1

Residents once again packed the room, this time lined up in the hallway leading out to the lobby. Mayor Mark Kurth addressed everyone firmly, reminding them that the meeting was not a public hearing, and any disrespectful behavior would be handled by the police attending the meeting. Kurth asked if anyone new wished to address the council who hadn’t already done so at the planning and zoning public hearing, and about 10 residents went to the podium. Heidi Haakenson, who lives on Syndicate Avenue, gave the mayor an updated petition with 154 signatures against the proposal. When they were finished, the council proceeded with the agenda and voted to approve the ordinance requesting rezoning from R2 to R4 (single family detached and two family residential to medium family residential) for the proposed development.

Council members explain their vote to the residents Council Member John Hughes was the lone vote against the development, all others voted in favor, and took a moment to address the residents. Council Member Kim DeVries stated some of the monetary proceeds from this sale would be invested in Tot Park up the street, “to improve that park, to make it more accessible to the community.” Council Member Mike Murphy spoke to Tim and Karen Lee Harmsen, owners of Dinkytown Rentals. Part of the new development includes upgrades to their existing apartment building next door. “I’ve noticed that there’s just a lot of much needed improvement and upkeeping and stuff that needs to go there. So that’s the reason why I am going to vote yes. I think it makes it nice in this area.” Council Member Diane Harris took a deep breath before she spoke to the residents with her vote. In a long address she acknowledged the city is

not perfect, surrounded by an airport, freeway, industrial park and contains a busy main street. Yet over 2,000 people choose to live in Lexington and keep it viable with their money and their passion. “With a small town like ours, comes a lot of responsibility, expenses and need for creativity. How do we continue to thrive and keep our identity in a world that just keeps getting more and more expensive? How does the city keep costs down so businesses and residences come and can afford to stay awhile,” she said. Harris added, “I welcome this new apartment building and the lucky people who decide to move into it. I also challenge the owner and the developer to work with the city administration and meet their requirements and making this something we can all be proud of.” Kurth addressed the residents last. “I’ve driven by that place as well. I’ve sat in front of neighbors who are going to be affected. I understand and I get it. We’re a small town city with big town problems. We have roads, a police department, a fi re department, a fi re station... a water tower,” he said. “I’ve been reminded through residents, that we all represent the

city of Lexington. You’re right, we represent the city of Lexington, not a neighborhood.” Kurth continued to ask how the city is supposed to fund itself if it is unwilling to let developers in. “If we don’t do something, this room is going to be packed-times-ten, and you’re all going to be looking up at us going, ‘Council and Mr. Mayor, why are our taxes so stinking high, and what are you going to do about it?’ he said. “Is this going to be perfect? No, it’s not going to be perfect. But we’re also looking to potentially bring in $100,000 annually to the city of Lexington by building this building. That’s a lot of money to turn away from. I’m not a professional fi nancial planner, but for that reason, I vote yes.” Harris and Kurth both received applause for their comments, and Kurth thanked the residents for their attendance and professionalism. The amended apartment proposal now goes back to the Planning and Zoning Commission for approval. The Planning and Zoning Commission meets at 7 p.m. the second Tuesday of each month at City Hall.

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PAT ZEITNER I SUBMITTED

Ken Piper, of Tanek, shows some of the finishes the apartments would have on the sidings and deck surfaces. Units are to have fireplaces and air conditioners.

SEPTEMBER 26, 2017

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POLICE REPORTS The Lino Lakes Police Department reported the following: • Officers responded to assist another law enforcement agency with a domestic situation involving an intoxicated female with a gun in the 7400 block of Main Street in Centerville Sept. 12. Upon arrival, officers assisted by helping detain the female. • Officers were dispatched to a physical domestic in progress in the 700 block of Town Center Parkway Sept. 12. After investigating, officers arrested a 26-year-old man for domestic assault and obstructing the legal process. The man was booked into the Anoka County Jail. • An officer made a traffic stop for a moving violation and littering in the 500 block of Birch Street Sept. 13. An adult male driver was cited for several violations, including failing to stop for a stop sign, not carrying proof of insur-

ance when operating a motor vehicle and operating a vehicle with expired registration. • Officers responded to a report of a personal injury accident in the area of Birch Street and Pheasant Hills Drive Sept.13. Officers determined there were three parties injured in the accident. All three of the victims were transported to local hospitals. Drugs were involved. • An officer stopped a vehicle in the 300 block of Main Street Sept. 14 because the owner didn't have a valid driver's license and possibly had an outstanding warrant. The male was arrested and booked at the Anoka County Jail for driving without a license, for providing false information to a police officer and on two outstanding warrants. • Officers responded to a report of a personal injury accident with one person ejected in the 8000 block of I-35E Sept. 14.

OFFICE OF THE MINNESOTA SECRETARY OF STATE ARTICLES OF ORGANIZATION FOR A LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY Minnesota Statutes Chapter 322B. ARTICLE 1. LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY NAME: Gateway Property LLC ARTICLE 2 REGISTERED OFFICE AND AGENT(S), IF ANY AT THAT OFFICE: 11604 St. Andrews Circle Blaine, MN 55449 ARTICLE 3. Duration: PERPETUAL ARTICLE 4. ORGANIZERS: Craig Robert Donley 11604 St. Andrews Circle Blaine, MN 55449 Dated: August 2, 2017 Signed: Craig Donley Published two times in the Quad Community Press on Sept. 19 and 26, 2017.

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 10, 2017 at City Hall, 200 Civic Heights Circle, Circle Pines, Minnesota to consider, and possibly approve, the proposed certiÀcation, 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 Ànds 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 19, 2017 Published one time in the Quad Community Press on Sept. 26, 2017.

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 10, 2017 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 Àle for public inspection at the City Clerk’s ofÀce. The total amount of the proposed assessment is $330.00. 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 Àled with the Clerk prior to the hearing, or presented to the presiding ofÀcer 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 Àrst by calling witnesses who may testify by narrative or by examination, and by the introduction of exhibits. After each witness has testiÀed, 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 recorded. 6.At the close of presentation of evidence, the objector may make a Ànal 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 Àling 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 individ-

Officers arrived on scene and arrested one of the drivers for DWI. • An officer stopped a vehicle for littering in the area of Lake Drive and Elm Street Sept. 15. The adult male driver was arrested for DWI and was booked at the Anoka County Jail for first-degree DWI, first-degree DWI refusal, violation of a restricted driver's license (alcohol), littering, possession of an open bottle and an interlock violation. • Officers stopped a vehicle for a moving violation in the area of I-35W and Lake Drive Sept. 15. Officers located drug paraphernalia in the vehicle and an occupant of the car was cited for possession of hypodermic syringe, careless driving and driving without a valid license. • An officer stopped a 19-yearold male for speeding in the 700 block of Main Street Sept. 16. The male was cited for

underage alcohol possession, over 1.4 grams of marijuana in a motor vehicle and drug paraphernalia. • Officers assisted the State Patrol with a traffic accident in the 1500 block of I-35W Sept. 17. The female driver was unable to get out of the vehicle and was assisted from the vehicle and cared for by ambulance staff. The State Patrol is investigating the accident. • Officers responded to a call of a domestic between two males in the 300 block of Ware Circle Sept.18. One of the males was subsequently arrested for domestic assault, disorderly conduct and obstruction. The Centennial Lakes Police Department reported the following: • Officers were dispatched to Lexington on a suicide threat Sept. 14. Police arrived and spoke with a male and female. Police advised the male of the

ual 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. Published one time in the Quad Community Press on Sept. 26, 2017.

CENTENNIAL INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT 12 MINUTES, AUGUST 7, 2017 (Abbreviated—full minutes available at www.isd12.org or call 763-7926010 to request a hard copy) LEGAL NOTICE: School Board, Independent School District 12; 4707 North Road, Circle Pines, Minnesota; August 7, 2017. 1. CALL TO ORDER Chairperson Wilson called the regular meeting of the School Board to order at 6:30 p.m. in the District OfÀce Board Room. 2. ROLL CALL The following members were present: Bettinger, ex-ofÀcio Dietz, Wilson, Burns, Timm, Guthmueller. Member Culp was absent. 3. APPROVAL OF THE AGENDA Chairperson Wilson acknowledged approval of the agenda. 4. PUBLIC FORUM: None. 5. SUPERINTENDENT REPORT Superintendent Dietz reported on Night to Unite, Cub Foods grocery bagging and district convocation. 6. CONSENT ITEMS 6.1 Approval of Minutes: Regular Meeting Minutes of July 10, 2017. 6.2 Approval of Monthly Disbursements: Accounts Payable Disbursements - $4,598,772.77; Payroll to be RatiÀed - $2,667,400.86. 6.3 Personnel: Retirements; Terminations; Resignations; Employment; Change in Employment; Unpaid Leaves of Absence. 6.4 Dues and Memberships: 2017-18 MSBA Membership Dues - $12,111.00. 7.0. INFORMATIONAL ITEMS 7.1 City of Lino Lakes Update – Executive Director of Business Services Brady Hoffman gave an update on a recent meeting with the Mayor and City Administrator of Lino Lakes. 8. SUPPLEMENTAL ITEMS 8.1 Review of Policies: First Reading, Redline Changes – This was a Àrst reading of policies which have been updated to reÁect 2016 legislative changes. There will be a second reading and adoption of the revised policies at the September 18, 2017 board meeting. 9.0 COMMUNICATION 9.1 CAEF. 9.2 Northeast Metropolitan Intermediate School District #916. 9.3 MSBA. 9.4 Schools for Equity in Education. 10.0 INFORMATIONAL ITEM 10.1 Dates to Note – Upcoming dates and events in the school district. 11. ADJOURN at 7:00 p.m. Suzanne Guthmueller, School Board Clerk Minutes prepared by Jody Josephson Published one time in the Quad Community Press on Sept. 26, 2017.

STATE OF MINNESOTA COUNTY ANOKA DISTRICT COURT TENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT FILE NO. P.S. 02-CV-17-3750 ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE In the Matter of the Petition of Nationstar Mortgage LLC In Relation to CertiÀcate of Title No. 112510 issued for land in the County of Anoka and State of Minnesota legally described as: Lot 12, Block 1, REISLING PARK NORTH 3RD ADDITION. TO ALL PARTIES WITH AN INTEREST IN THIS REAL ESTATE, PARTICULARLY: Parties to be served: Alan Porter, Edwin B. Cuffell (aka Edwin B. Cuffel), Kelly Cuffel (nka Kelly Porter) and Reisling Park Third Homeowners Association, Inc., a Minnesota non-proÀt corporation. IT IS HEREBY ORDERED that unless you appear before this Court on the 12th day of October, 2017, 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 of Anoka County, upon the Àling of a certiÀed copy of this Order, cancel CertiÀcate of Title No. 112510 and enter a new certiÀcate of title for Lot 12, Block 1, REISLING PARK NORTH 3RD ADDITION, in favor of Nationstar Mortgage LLC, whose address is 8950 Cypress Waters Blvd., Coppell, Texas 75019, subject to the following recital: “Subject to the encumbrances, liens and interests noted on CICT No. 135702”; and subject to the existing recitals, but free of all memorials now appearing on said cancelled certiÀcate up to and including document number 548920.004 and free of 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 certiÀed mail, return receipt, to each of such parties at his/her post ofÀce 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 CertiÀcate of Titles if

severity of making suicidal threats. • Officers were dispatched to a medical emergency in Lexington Sept. 17. Allina medics arrived a short time later and transported the patient to the hospital. • Officers located a male with a felony warrant at a business off of Central Street in Circle Pines Sept. 17. The male was subsequently arrested and brought to jail. • An officer responded to the 8900 block of South Highway Drive in Lexington Sept. 18 for a property damage accident/hit-and-run accident. Upon investigating, the officer determined an unknown vehicle struck a mailbox and trash receptacle and caused about $200 in damage. There are currently no leads or suspects.

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 25, 2017 /s/ Sean C. Gibbs 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 15-101295 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 Sept. 26 and Oct. 3, 2017.

STATE OF MINNESOTA COUNTY ANOKA DISTRICT COURT TENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT FILE NO. P.S. 02-CV-17-3751 ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE In the Matter of the Petition of NRZ REO V-2 Corp. In Relation to CertiÀcate of Title No. 96448 issued for land in the County of Anoka and State of Minnesota legally described as: Lot 21 and Lot 22 except the North 10 feet thereof, Block 6, HYDE PARK TO ALL PARTIES WITH AN INTEREST IN THIS REAL ESTATE, PARTICULARLY: Parties to be served: Steven J. Haider and Joani K. Nilan. IT IS HEREBY ORDERED that unless you appear before this Court on the 12th day of October, 2017, 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 of Anoka County, upon the Àling of a certiÀed copy of this Order, cancel CertiÀcate of Title No. 96448 and enter a new certiÀcate of title for Lot 21 and Lot 22 except the North 10 feet thereof, Block 6, HYDE PARK, in favor of NRZ REO V-2 Corp., whose address is c/o Nationstar Mortgage LLC, 8950 Cypress Waters Blvd., Coppell, Texas 75019, subject to the existing recital, but free of all the memorials now appearing on said cancelled certiÀcate up to and including document number 549272.002 and free of 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 certiÀed mail, return receipt, to each of such parties at his/her post ofÀce 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 CertiÀcate 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 25, 2017 /s/ Sean C. Gibbs 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 16-103002 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 Sept. 26 and Oct. 3, 2017.

18 QUAD COMMUNITY PRESS

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Reel talk Don’t Miss!

Good

Worth a Look

SEPTEMBER 26, 2017

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.

“DINA” (NR) —A critically acclaimed, inspirational, insightful, heartwarming, quirky, somewhat repetitive Antonio Santini and Dan Sickles 101-minute verité documentary that follows autistic, kangaroo-loving, 48-yearold widow Dina Buno as she prepares for her marriage in Philadelphia to Asperger-syndrome-afflicted Walmart door greeter Scott Levin from buying her wedding dress, attending her bachelorette party, getting married and finally going on her honeymoon.

“KINGSMAN: THE GOLDEN CIRCLE” (R))

SUNRISE / SUNSET

WEATHER TIDBIT

Wed September 27 7:06 7:00 Thu September 28 7:07 6:58 Fri September 29 7:09 6:56 Sat September 30 7:10 6:54 Sun October 1

7:11 6:52

Mon October 2

7:12

Tue October 3

7:15 6:49

6:51

What an end to summer and a start to fall. I hit 90° on Friday and then again on Sunday, while the airport reached 94°, 90° and 90° on Friday, Saturday, and Sunday. Even our morning lows those days, low 70’s and mid 60’s, were greater than the average highs for those days. Rainfall has been short this month, so any amount this week is greatly welcomed, as my yard has been turning a little brown in some spots. September is on track to ﬁnish warmer, 4-5°, than normal and drier than normal.

ADDITIONAL NOTE:

WEEKLY AVERAGES SEPT. 27 TO OCT. 3, 2017 High Low 63° %Sun 45° PCP 59% 0.45””

I’m looking for pictures for my 2018 Weather Calendar. See WeathermanWatson.com or email me at watsonwx@aol.com for more info.

[SEQUENCES OF STRONG VIOLENCE, DRUG CONTENT, LANGUAGE THROUGHOUT AND SOME SEXUAL MATERIAL.]

— After a disgruntled rogue agent (Edward Holcroft) attacks a Kingsman (Taron Edgerton) whose girlfriend (Hanna Alström) is the daughter of the king (Björn Granath) and queen (Lena Endre) of Sweden, and the Kingsman headquarters in London is destroyed along with numerous agents in this wacky, entertaining, over-the-top, action-packed, fast-paced, witty, star-studded (Elton John, Michael Gambon, Bruce Greenwood, Emily Watson and Poppy Delevingne), 141-minute comedy, the two remaining English agents (Taron Edgerton and Mark Strong) head to Kentucky where they are joined by Statesman agents (Jeff Bridges, Halle Berry, Channing Tatum and Pedro Pascal) and a former amnesia-stricken colleague (Colin Firth) to stop an evil, greedy, vegan drug cartel czar (Julianne Moore) hiding out in Cambodia from killing millions of people with her deadly virus-infected cafeteria of illicit drugs.

Crossword

Fun Fact

Slugs have four noses.

Did you know? Beavers can hold their breath for 45 minutes under water.

“MOTHER!” (R)

Sudoku

[STRONG DISTURBING VIOLENT CONTENT, SOME SEXUALITY, NUDITY AND LANGUAGE.]

— After a bizarre couple (Ed Harris and Michelle Pfeiffer) quickly followed by their angry sons (Domhnall Gleeson and Brian Gleeson), who are feuding over a will, suddenly show up uninvited at an isolated, run-down countryside Victorian mansion of a poet (Javier Bardem) with writer’s block and his anxious wife (Jennifer Lawrence) in this exceedingly odd, creepy, nonsensical, dark, controversial, pretentious, disappointing, allegorical, 121-minute Darren Aronofsky horror film vaguely reminiscent of “Rosemary’s Baby,” the strained relationship of writer and his wife continues to unravel when she becomes pregnant and a horde of unruly, violent strangers (Kristen Wiig, et al.) invade the house, and life quickly goes downhill from there.

“VICTORIA & ABDUL” (PG-13) [SOME THEMATIC ELEMENTS AND LANGUAGE.]

— Gorgeous cinematography and scenery highlight this poignant, captivating, factually inspired, witty, well-acted, star-studded (Michael Gambon, Eddie Izzard, Tim Pigott-Smith, Olivia Williams and Simon Callow) 112-minute Stephen Frears film based on journalist Shrabani Basu’s novel “Victoria & Abdul: The True Story of the Queen’s Closest Confidant” about the unusual friendship that develops between spirited Muslim Indian clerk Abdul Karim (Ali Fazal) and feisty, stubborn, 81-year-old Queen Victoria (Dame Judi Dench) when he leaves his family in Agra, India, in 1887 and travels with a reluctant friend (Adeel Akhtar) to England to present the queen with a valuable ceremonial coin and ends up becoming her teacher, spiritual adviser and confidant after he dared to look at her.

WENDY SCHADEWALD The preceding films were reviewed by Wendy Schadewald, who has been a Twin Cities film critic since 1986. To see more of her film reviews, log on to www.shortredheadreelreviews.com

5. Gazelles 6. One’s mother 1. Defunct social networking 7. Iridium service 8. Comics writer Stan 5. Facial expressions 9. Within 11. Forebears 10. Excite 14. A portable gun 12. Long-legged gazelle 15. Decrees 18. Resin obtained from tropical 13. Leaves 16. African nation trees 17. System of handcraft-based 19. One who divines the future education 21. River in Oregon 20. Formerly (archaic) 23. Norse god of thunder 22. Argon 24. It’s on the lawn 25. Equally 28. Speaks 26. Standardized test 29. Polish beer 27. Not part of 30. Ethnic group in Laos 29. Midway between east and 32. Insecticide southeast 33. Surface of the ground 31. Native American tribe 35. Third-party access 34. Marlins infielder Gordon 36. Senior officer 39. Makes a living with difficulty 36. Places to relax 37. Phonology units 41. Expression of sympathy 38. Bastard wing 42. Former U.S. president 44. Passover feast and ceremony 40. South Dakota 46. Wild sheep of northern Africa 43. Lake in Uganda 45. Spanish be 47. Pouch 48. Town in Galilee 49. Public buildings 50. Mediation counsel 52. Type of cuisine 51. Hair-like structure 56. “Hotel California” rockers 53. Domesticated 58. Universal animals 60. Eloquently 54. Region 62. Scantily 55. He cured polio 63. Japanese alcoholic drink 57. Title of respect 58. Carpet design CLUES DOWN 59. Strongly alkaline 1. Kilogram force (abbr.) solution 2. Lake __, one of the Great 61. Cerium 3. Seahawks safety Thomas

CLUES ACROSS

“I'm afraid that if you look at a thing long enough, it loses all of its meaning.“ -Andy Warhol

SEPTEMBER 26, 2017

QUAD COMMUNITY PRESS

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Podiatrist– Foot Specialist

PRIMEAU’S

Dr. Christopher Phillips

SERVICE

TREE

Medical and Surgical Management of the Foot and Ankle Sports Medicine Treatment of Adults and Children with Foot Conditions

• Ingrown Toenails • Arch & Heel Pain • Bunions • Hammer Toes • Senior & Diabetic Foot Care • Arthritic Feet 4653 White Bear Pwky White Bear Lake, MN 55110

651-426-3995 www.WhiteBearFootAndAnkleClinic.com

Family-owned, locally grown, ultra fresh food

NEW THIS WEEK • Certi½ed Arborist • 43 Years Exp. • Family Owned • Expert Removals • Expert Trimming • Shrub Trimming • Low Prices

Brussels Sprouts & Raw Honey

We also have

Rutabagas, Winter Squash, Canning Tomatoes, Canning Pickles & Dill, Tomatoes, Sweet Corn, Green Beans, Beets, Cabbage, Cukes, Onions, Garlic, Peppers & Broccoli

Call Mark 651-773-5643

Farm Store Now Open! 6657 Centerville Road | Lino Lakes, MN 55038 612-325-2749 www.facebook.com/AllGoodOrganicsInc

www.allgoodorganics.net

YOUR CAREER CONNECTION Your spark makes us

Machine Operator Positions Available

Anderson Windows located in North Branch! Great pay, nice work environment Day & Night shifts available! Contact Masterson at 651-462-5226 for more details! 26685 Fallbrook Ave. Wyoming, MN

Now Hiring Cashiers $11/Hr Inventory Stock Team $12/Hr Day Maintenance $11/Hr Forest Lake Walmart, 200 12 St. SW, Forest Lake, MN 55025

Please apply online at: www.walmart.com/careers Walmart is an equal opportunity employer

CORRECTIONS OFFICER $20.38/hr

Chisago County is seeking to fill a FT position and to start an eligibility list for future openings for Corrections Officer. This position provides care and supervision of inmates housed in the jail facility, transporting inmates, juveniles, and mentally ill individuals. Performs all intake procedures for incoming prisoners, supervises the daily housing area and periodically must subdue prisoners. We will train qualified candidates. Must be age 18+ to apply. Must be willing and able to work a variety of assigned shifts. Apply online at www.chisagocounty.us. Deadline to apply is October 12, 2017. There will be testing for this position on Tuesday, October 17th at: 8:00 a.m. and 1:00 p.m. at the Chisago County Government Center. Please call 651-213-8830 to schedule your preferred time.

We are seeking OTR and Regional Flatbed Drivers FREE Health Care for Driver Based in Fridley, MN Highlights • $4,000 Sign-on bonus • Drivers are allowed to take their trucks home • Excellent Health Care Benefits, food and clothing allowance. • We run 2014 and newer trucks • We can accommodate one small pet. The company runs paper logs with an excellent safety record

Compensation: After probationary period we offer full benefits including FREE driver paid health insurance and/or low cost family health insurance, food and clothing allowance. All breakdown time is paid on an hourly basis and driving will be pay based on percentage of load. A salary review is completed after 125 days and the first year with the potential for salary increases.

Requirements • Must have a CDL A license prefer one year of experience. Will consider military driving experience and new CDL drivers! • Must be able to pass a background check and full physical.

Contact Pete: 763-571-9508 or psandmann@ctm-truck.com

St. Paul: Vocational/Mental Health Specialist

M-F, 7:30-4p.m.+ Great Benefits! 3+yrs in M.I. field is a must! Strong computer skills needed for job coaching. Strong problem solving, boundaries, counseling, leadership skills. Creativity is a plus! MN Dr. Lic; DHS criminal background and driver’s check. EOE/AA Kelly: 651-288-8947

Premier Marine - Wyoming, MN

Many positions available: Welders, Final Assembly, Warehouse, Upholsterers & Sewers Good Pay, Great Hours! Contact Masterson at 651-462-5226 for more details! 26685 Fallbrook Ave. Wyoming, MN

QUAD COMMUNITY PRESS

SEPTEMBER 26, 2017

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Fall fun, despite heat wave

SHANNON GRANHOLM I PRESS PUBLICATIONS

Lexington Fireﬁghter Beth Grey helps Olivia, of Ham Lake, spray some kids, and adults too. Olivia's mother grew up in Circle Pines. The Lexington Fire Department hosted its annual open house Saturday, Sept. 23 in conjunction with the Fall Festival. The department also put on the 5K Fun Run and Kids Run.

SHANNON GRANHOLM I PRESS PUBLICATIONS

The Fall Festival ﬁreworks were sponsored by Lexington Fire/Rescue. Community members gathered on the grassy area in front of the ﬁre hall to view the nearly 30 minute show.

Clayrie, of Lexington, went on a pony ride to celebrate her ﬁrst birthday. The company who provided the rides was packing up to leave for the day, but couldn't say no to the birthday girl.

SHANNON GRANHOLM I PRESS PUBLICATIONS

Maria, 7, and Max, 11, of Lexington, pet a porcupine in the petting zoo.

October Lunch & Learn Oct. 5, 2017

SHANNON GRANHOLM I PRESS PUBLICATIONS

Attendees cool off from a ﬁre hose Saturday, Sept. 23.

11:30 am to 1:00 pm CANDIDATES FORUM

Meet representatives from our Quad Area Cities (Lino Lakes, Circle Pines, Centerville, and Lexington)

"Quad Area Chamber - Board officer's - Elections in November".

Why Become a Quad Area Chamber Member? Visit our website for more membership benefits and for membership applications.

To build your business and your exposure in the local communities! Here are just some of the beneﬁts you will receive as a chamber member. Visit our website for the full list. · Networking with other businesses in the 4 communities · Free exposure and a link to your website from the Chamber website · Discounted advertising rates in the Quad Community Press · Ribbon cuttings and Ambassador Visits · Expanded networking with Hugo Area Business Association and Forest Lake Area Chamber of Commerce Membership Dues are only $175 for a full year. You can join anytime and your membership will run for 12 months. That is less than $15 a month!

FACEBOOK SHARE - All members can post to the Quad Area Chamber Facebook page. Please share your events, job postings, and more. (all posts are screened for appropriate content)

SHANNON GRANHOLM I PRESS PUBLICATIONS

Mila, 5, of Circle Pines, poses for a quick picture before continuing on to complete the “Wipeout” inﬂatable.

SHANNON GRANHOLM I PRESS PUBLICATIONS

River, 6, of Blaine, made it all the way to the top of the climbing wall.