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BONUS SECTION: October is Breast Cancer Awareness Month PAGE 19

City officials provide updates on 4 cities

Wargo Fall Fest

BY SHANNON GRANHOLM LEAD EDITOR

Development and redevelopment opportunities are booming in all of the Quad communities. Each year, city officials who represent Centerville, Circle Pines, Lexington and Lino Lakes share updates about what’s going on in each of the cities and what residents can expect in the upcoming year and beyond. The panel discussion, held Oct. 7 this year, is hosted annually by the Quad Area Chamber of Commerce.

Centerville

PAUL DOLS | PRESS PUBLICATIONS

Miles Sloan, 4, couldn’t resist the large pile of leaves at the leaf raking and hopping station. Dozens of local residents enjoyed near perfect autumn weather while visiting Wargo Nature Center for the annual Fall Fest. The event featured a variety of outdoor activities including a scavenger hunt, apple cidering, leaf raking and hopping, pioneer games and a story walk. See more photos on page 12.

City Administrator/Engineer Mark Statz said Centerville is doing very well when it comes to development. “The market is very hot, both in residential and light commercial or light industrial,” he explained. Statz highlighted a few ongoing projects. The fi rst one is a commercial development on the north side of Main Street near MidWestOne Bank, which will include a Kwik Trip and senior living/assisted living/memory care facility that will have a total of 40 units. Atlas Villas Memory Care, located at 1825 Main St. is nearing completion and will likely be move-in ready sometime this month. “There have been some delays,” Statz shared. “I know everyone has had difficulties with supply chain and labor shortages. They have had that same difficulty, but it looks like we are fi nally making some good progress there.” SEE 4 CITIES, PAGE 11

Circle Pines resident’s ‘Nightmare Before Christmas’ display is back for 3rd year BY CORINNE STREMMEL STAFF WRITER

No one decorates for spooky season quite like Mike Pederson of Circle Pines. For the last 15 years, Pederson has been fi nding ways to welcome in the holidays with elaborate light displays. His love for Halloween stems from his love for Christmas, especially because of his fond memories of his grandmother who was big into decorating herself.

“I remember going to my grandma’s during the holidays, and her house would be all done up,” said Pederson. Pederson has been gearing up for the holidays with his “Nightmare Before Christmas” themed Halloween display. After a couple years of doing a scary theme, Pederson decided to switch things up and go for a family-friendly Halloween display. “I’m not much of a blood-and-gore kind of person. I’d rather make it more fun and inviting, and I get more enjoyment out of having a fun

Halloween theme, so I stick to that route,” he said. For Pederson, planning begins in August. He tries to have his display up by Oct. 1. He is always on the lookout to collect many of the “Nightmare Before Christmas” characters for his grand display. “I have most of the main characters with Jack and Sally on either side of the yard with Sally hiding from Dr. Frankenstein. I also have the mayor and Oogie Boogie,” he explained. SEE HALLOWEEN DISPLAY, PAGE 12

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Circle Pines resident Mike Pederson sets up elaborate light displays for both Halloween and Christmas.

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LINO LAKES CITY COUNCIL SNIPPETS

This year’s Lino Lakes Ambassadors (from left) Kenley Smith, Rachel Strantz and Morgan Lesch visit the council to share some updates on their whereabouts and events they plan to attend later this year.

PHOTOS BY SHANNON GRANHOLM | PRESS PUBLICATIONS

BSA Troop 232 attends a council meeting. Mayor Rob Rafferty presents the Scouts with city of Lino Lakes pins.

• Volunteers with the Lino Lakes Public Safety Department were recently recognized for their efforts in 2020 and 2021. Volunteers participate in programs that include Community Emergency Response Team (CERT), Police Reserve, Trail Watch, Police Explorer and the Chaplain program. For 2020, Adam Nelson (Reserve) and Linda Curtis (Trail Watch) received five-year pins; Ericca Bakke (CERT), Christy Narwid (CERT), Kari Bornhoft (TrailWatch), Debbie Ziniel (Trail Watch), Paula Andrzejewski (Trail Watch), Michelle Davidson (Trail Watch), Rachel Davidson (Trail Watch), Barb Huddle (Trail Watch), Carla Heir (Trail Watch), Jeff Thill (Trail Watch) and Kari Thill (Trail Watch) all received 10-year pins. For 2021, Wes Pederson (Chaplain) and Brent Vetter (Trail Watch) received five-year pins; and Matt Nelson (Reserve) received a 10-year pin. • Some changes to polling locations are proposed for the 2022 election season. City staff has been reviewing polling places within the city as as part of its efforts to move away from using schools as polling places. Redistricting as well as new residential development may necessitate drawing new precinct lines in 2022. Rice Lake Elementary has been the Precinct 7 polling location for many years. Staff is planning that the November 2021 election will be the last one where a school is used as a polling place and recommends the City Council designate Lino Lakes Fire Station No. 2 (1710 Birch St.) as a new polling place. If approved, Precinct 6 would change to the fi re station and Precinct 7 would then change to Living Waters Lutheran Church (865 Birch St). Living Waters was previously the Precinct 6 polling place. • One property owner will be assessed $199 for delinquent weed abatement charges. City Code section 904 establishes that weeds or grass growing in excess of 8 inches in height are a public nuisance. Property owners in violation of this requirement are notified and provided an opportunity to cure the nuisance. If the violation is not addressed within a specified period of time, city staff and/or private contractors are directed to abate the nuisance. The cost of abatement is then charged to the property owner. In the event that the property owner fails to pay the costs incurred, the city may certify the charges against the property for collection with property taxes as a special assessment. • Beginning Jan. 1, 2022, the city will have an updated joint powers agreement (JPA) with Anoka

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County for election equipment and expenses. In 2013, the city entered into a JPA with the county to manage replacement of voting equipment and ongoing election costs. The agreement provides for equitable distribution of costs and has been successful in managing the replacement and upkeep of vote scanning equipment (2013), introduction of electronic poll books (2016) and replacement of ADA voter-assist equipment (2021) while providing a stable cost to jurisdictions for annual budgeting. The Anoka County Board of Commissioners recently approved an updated JPA, which includes minor changes relating to dates, removal of hospital districts and allocation of absentee ballot mailing costs. The JPA is a fouryear agreement. • The city will offer its employees a new bank of 40 hours of COVID leave through March 31, 2022. Even though the Families First Coronavirus Response Act (FFCRA) expired on Dec. 31, 2020, the city of Lino Lakes continued to offer 80 hours of COVID sick leave to employees from Jan. 1, 2021 through March 31, 2021. Human Resources and Communications Manager Meg Sawyer said, “Staff feels this is our best option moving forward to keep City Hall, public safety and public works as safe as possible during this pandemic.” • The public safety department will serve as the grant administrator for Anoka County’s Toward Zero Death (TZD) initiative. TZD is a statewide program that uses a collaborate approach of education, enforcement, engineering, emergency medical services and everyone to work towards the goal of reducing traffic fatalities and serious injuries on Minnesota roadways to zero. Members from Lino Lakes Public Safety work together with members of other law enforcement agencies within Anoka County to provide high-visibility enforcement efforts throughout Anoka County that focus on impaired driving, speed violations, distracted driving and seatbelt violations. The costs associated with providing Lino Lakes Police Officers to provide this high-visibility enforcement activity is reimbursed through the TZD grant provided by the Minnesota Office of Traffic Safety (OTS). In an effort to share responsibilities of the administration of the grant, each Anoka County partner law enforcement agency rotates which agency is the grant administer. Lino Lakes has volunteered to administer the grant for the next three years. • The city has finished paying for its 2020 surface water management project. Council authorized the second and final payment for $7,860 to Arnt Construction Company. The $41,400 project cleaned out three stormwater management ponds. City Engineer Diane Hankee explained that construction for the project began in early February. All three excavation sites were completed by March. However, restoration of the Black Duck Drive site was not satisfactorily completed until late August. • The city has also finished paying its bills for the 2021 street maintenance project; council authorized the second and final payment for $76,695 to Corrective Asphalt Materials LLC. Hankee said construction of the project began in early July. All of the streets receiving the rejuvenator treatment were completed in July and all crack fi lling was completed in September. The final contract amount was $201,007, or $11,030 under budget. • The council has authorized the preparation of plans and specifications for the 2022 77th Street realignment project. The city of Lino Lakes plans to realign 77th Street between Marilyn Drive and Lake Drive so that 77th Street aligns with Market Place Drive at Lake Drive. This is part of an overall redevelopment plan for a future commercial area in coordination with the city’s

Director of Public Safety John Swenson recognizes volunvolun teers with the department. Pictured are Kari Bornhoft (top), Christy Narwid (middle) and Wes Pederson (bottom).

Economic Development Authority. Additionally, the project would aid in development of city-owned properties north of 77th Street and properties to the south. WSB has submitted a $34,030 proposal to complete plans and specifications and a signal justification report, and to provide bid documents for the project. The project is estimated to cost $569,000. The council will award a construction contract in February and construction should begin in May, with final completion in September. • October is Toastmasters Month. Toastmasters International, the world’s leading organization devoted to communication, public speaking and leadership skills, provides a mutually supportive and positive learning environment in which every member has the opportunity to develop their communication and leadership skills. Toastmasters, founded in October 1924, has over 350,000 members in 143 countries and more than 16,600 clubs worldwide. The public is invited to attend a Lino Lakes Toastmasters meeting at from 6:30 to 8 p.m. on Tuesdays. The group is currently meeting via Zoom. Visit https://linolakes.toastmastersclubs. org for more information. The next City Council meeting will be at 6:30 p.m. Monday, Oct. 25, in the Council Chambers at City Hall. There will also be a work session immediately beforehand at 6 p.m. in the Community Room. Shannon Granholm

OCTOBER 19, 2021

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Minnesota's average ACT score climbs, participation dips Minnesota students in the class of 2021 earned an average composite score of 21.6 on the ACT college readiness exam. This score is 0.3 percentage points higher than the class of 2020. While Minnesota typically sees a participation rate of at least 90% on the ACT, just 60% of students in the graduating class of 2021 completed the exam. This is largely because the COVID-19 pandemic severely impacted the class of 2021’s junior and senior years, the time when many students take the ACT. Nationally, 35% of 2021 high school graduates took the ACT, compared to 49% of the class of 2020. The average composite score nationwide was 20.3, a 0.3 percentage point drop from the class of 2020. “Minnesota’s class of 2021 faced significant challenges in their last two years of high school and I am incredibly proud of our students' resilience,” said Education Commissioner Dr. Heather Mueller. “As anticipated, many students were unable to participate in the exam due to the impacts of the pandemic. The results for those who took the test are promising, but work remains to close gaps. We must continue to fi nd ways to ensure all of our students are engaged and

supported as they prepare for life beyond high school, whether that is in a career or in college.” In addition to an overall increase in average scores, each racial/ ethnic student group also saw an increase. Gaps between students have remained the same over the last five years. Thirty-two percent of Minnesota’s class of 2021 met all four ACT college-readiness benchmarks, which is seven percentage points higher than the national average. Additionally, 78% of Minnesota students who graduated in 2021 were likely to attain the Silver, Gold or Platinum ACT WorkKeys National Career Readiness Certificate, compared to 67% nationally. To reach a Silver, Gold or Platinum ACT WorkKeys National Career Readiness Certificate, students must earn a composite score of 17 or higher on the ACT. ACT annually releases a national report, which includes ACT score results from all 50 states and the District of Columbia. National and state ACT reports for 2021 are available online at act.org. Contributed by the Minnesota Department of Education.

BY THE NUMBERS 1.3 million (or 35% of graduates) students in the U.S. high school graduating class of 2021 took the ACT test. 20.3 was the national average composite score for the graduating class of 2021, down from 20.6 for the graduating class of 2020. 32% of the ACT-tested graduating class took the ACT more than once, as compared to 41% for the 2020 cohort. 24.2 is the average ACT Superscore for students who tested multiple times. Students in this class who tested more than once received an ACT Superscore, which reﬂected their best subject test scores across multiple test attempts. 36% of ACT-tested graduates in the class of 2021 met at least three out of four ACT college readiness benchmarks (English, reading, math and science). 60% of the 2021 graduating class in Minnesota completed the ACT exam. Living Waters Lutheran Church (ELCA)

Church Directory Find the church that ﬁts your needs

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TOGETHER Family Worship PLACE Sunday 10:00 AM CHURCH … Call 763-784-1607 “Because we’re in this together.”

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

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

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OCTOBER 19, 2021

Social media: Journalists worst nightmare

s a journalist in today’s society, social media can often be helpful. I’ve stumbled upon amazing story leads, found events to attend and area photographers to highlight. In many ways social media can make the job easier, but in many ways, it makes it harder. Over the past few years I have often found myself growing more and more frustrated with social media, not only for the straight up nastiness I have seen, but also because of how fast misinformation and rumors spread to thousands. I cannot tell you how many times we in the news room have gotten a phone call or email about something that someone saw on social media that ended up having absolutely no truth to it whatsoever. Just last week, there was a Out & NextDoor post circulating that alleged criminal activity at a About homecoming game. The author of Shannon the post said things were stolen from the opposing football team’s Granholm lockers and strewn about outside. The post said student athletes were missing cell phones, AirPods and clothing and many of their things were vandalized. It didn’t take long for the post to gain lots of traction through shares and comments. A call to local police department revealed that if any of that did in fact happen, not one person reported it to the authorities. I find it very hard to believe that those allegations did in fact take place, that not one coach, parent, student or bystander called the police to report it. Another recent example was a post circulating NextDoor and Facebook that claimed that an area apple orchard that has been around since 1966 that was in trouble and neighbors were running the operation in an effort to keep it going. The post said if someone didn’t step up to take the orchard over, it would close. One of our reporters reached out to the owner who set the record straight and said that is not the case. Although the owner is in fact 91 years old, the orchard is not going out of business and she has a manager and several employees to help run the business. I’m sure you have heard it time and time again — Don’t believe everything you read on social media, but I will say it again. You cannot believe everything you read on Facebook, Instagram, Twitter, NextDoor, TikTok etc. Newspapers have long had standards about what can be published, but there are few rules on social media and virtually anything goes. There is no one vetting those posts and comments to see if they are truthful, and it only takes a matter of minutes, sometimes seconds, for something that may have started off as true to quickly become far from the truth. I plead you to consider subscribing to your local newspaper. We can’t just print something we heard from a friend of a friend or overheard in the grocery store checkout. If in the past few weeks you have read something in this paper that was beneficial to your family or life in our community, I am asking you to subscribe today. Fill out the envelope that was in our newspaper, subscribe online at presspubs.com, or call our office at 651-4071200. Shannon Granholm is the Lead Editor at Press Publications. Distributed weekly in: • Blaine • Circle Pines • Lexington • Lino Lakes

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Anoka County Commissioner October update

ublic safety: A very important topic in Anoka County is a project to build a new jail, build a new parking lot next to the jail, build a new 911 Call Center and Radio Shop and adding an addition onto the Workhouse (inmate work-release program). Cost estimates for the current recommendation is between $250 - $300 million. There are definitely necessary improvements and expansions of capacity issues that need to be addressed in all of these areas of service, but I Movers & am not in favor of the current Shakers recommendation. I believe Jeff Reinert more due diligence in needed this process and I am pushing iin thi for a better and more defendable result. I believe we can resolve some of these issues at a lower cost to the taxpayer. More to come on this topic. Budgeting and taxes: Zero levy increase in Anoka County for 2022. This year we implemented a new budgeting process for Anoka County called Zero Base Budgeting. I used this method in Lino Lakes when I was mayor. Basically, it doesn’t

assume dollars spent in the current year need to be spent in the next year. Each department’s budget needs to be annually reconsidered, causing department directors to really validate need. Property assessment: Cost of property assessment is not a very exciting topic, and most people don’t pay any attention to it, but I’d like to share an improvement I made in this area. To cut to the chase, the county was charging cities $12 a year per property and now will be charging $10 a year per property. This cost is billed to the city and then added to your taxes. This change came about because of a drill down I did with the Property Records and Taxation group at the county, and we discovered a better way to provide this service. Most people won’t notice this reduction, but I think every little bit counts. Roads: Many road projects were completed in my district this summer, but I’ll focus on projects that concern Quad Press readers. Birch Street is back on track and from what I have been hearing, most all residents like the new road. Next summer Lake Drive will be resurfaced and will include lowering the speed limit from 55 to 50 mph, helping with safer on and off access. Another area I continue to work on is Centerville

Road south of Birch Street to add wider shoulders and add safer pedestrian and bike activity. I continue to work with the Anoka County Transportation Department to make sure my district gets the attention it deserves. Broadband: A lot of cities on the north end of Anoka County do not have good broadband service and when COVID hit and people had to work from home, this became a big problem. I was working with the city of Columbus and using COVID dollars that the county received from the federal government, we were able to allocate to them $150,000 of matching dollars (which means the city would have to also come up with $150,000) to help their broadband. This ended up being a program that the whole County Board liked so we expanded this program to help cities in all the seven districts in Anoka County. Residents in the areas where this was a problem are very appreciative of this program. Please contact me for any reason and thank you for your continued support. Jeff Reinert - Anoka County Commissioner, District 6 Representing: Centerville, Circle Pines, Columbus, East Blaine, Lexington, Linwood & Lino Lakes Email: Jeff.Reinert@Co.Anoka. MN.US

LETTER GUIDELINES FOR 2021 ELECTION SEASON • Election season is considered to be when filing first begins until the day of the election. • Limited to 350 words. Paid letters running longer will be charged $10 per 30 words after that. • Letters are free unless endorsing a candidate, party or question on the ballot. Endorsement letters will have a $25 fee. Please call 651-407-1200 to arrange payment by credit card or mail a check payable to Press Publications to 4779 Bloom Ave, White Bear Lake, MN, 55110. Endorsement letters are labeled, “paid letter.”

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permits. • Four weeks (or issues) must pass between publication of unpaid letters from the same writer. Exceptions may be made for rebuttal letters at the editor’s discretion. • Submissions containing libelous or derogatory statements will not be published. • Letters by campaign managers or candidates designed to champion the candidate’s position on a specific issue will be accepted as paid letters. • Letters reprinted as part of letterwriting campaigns are paid letters.

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LETTERS TO THE EDITOR We are better than this

We learn a lot about our community when there is change, and right now there is significant change. With COVID still rearing its ugly head in our community, we are finding out just who we really are. Are we the parents forced to decide to live in separate homes while our medically fragile child continues to learn from home and their siblings learn IN school? Are we the parents of a child who attempted to take their own life due to being overwhelmed by having to decide between their physical and mental health? Are we the parents teaching our children to argue when a teacher asks them to be concerned for a peer who has a heart condition and needs help keeping that friend IN school, but also safe? Are we the parent who stands up in a crowd of peers to scream at the school board because our child is fine and shouldn't have to worry about those "other" kids? Our schools need to be able to implement the health and safety measures that were a benefit to the ENTIRE community last year. To teach children why their friends with medical differences should be IN school alongside them. To help children understand that a friend with an autoimmune condition must be protected, just as their friend with a food allergy must be protected. We are at a crossroads in this community. As parents, we must help our children understand it is okay to change their minds as they learn new information. We can support each other with compassion, empathy and understanding. We cannot support each other by pushing for a society where everyone is in it for themselves. This community and the school district have been outstanding in the years past, and it is disappointing to see people disregard many of their own friends, neighbors and even their own family members with medical needs that are beyond their control. We are better than this. We must take a closer look inside and find out who we really want to be in OUR community. Krista Morey Circle Pines

Wearing masks works

At the last Centennial School District board meeting, misinformation was spread by public commenters who are opposed to mask wearing in schools. COVID-19 doesn’t care what “side” of an issue you’re on, all it cares about is finding a willing host. It does that mainly by spreading through the air either as droplets (from a cough or a sneeze) or as an aerosol (tiny f loating particles). Research has shown that the coronavirus can remain suspended as an aerosol for hours until it finds a host. The “close contact” rule instigated in the schools applies primarily to larger droplets, not aerosols. Imagine you’re in an enclosed room and someone is smoking. Cigarette smoke is an aerosol. Can you smell it where you’re sitting? If you can, the aerosol is reaching you. Now imagine that aerosol contains coronavirus instead of cigarette smoke — you would be vulnerable to infection, especially from the highly transmissible Delta variant. That’s why masks are important. They trap the droplets and particles that people breathe out, meaning there will be less virus in the air. They are one tool in our toolbox to prevent the spread of COVID-19. Good ventilation and air filters help, but well-fitting masks are the simplest, cheapest tool we can use to protect our children in school until they can be vaccinated, and to protect teachers and school personnel, too. By the fourth week of the school year, Centennial School District had the highest percentage of COVID cases/school population out of nine local school districts, followed closely by Forest Lake. Those with mask

QUAD COMMUNITY PRESS

WEEKLY WAG mandates, such as Mounds View and Stillwater, had fewer cases of COVID. Wearing masks works! Fewer cases means less sickness, less chance of community spread, less quarantine, less disruption and more kids in school focusing on their education. Shame on the school board and the administration for not doing everything possible to keep our children safe while in their care. Cheryl Blackford Circle Pines

PAID LETTER Vote for Goldberg Nov. 2

Dean Goldberg is a candidate for Circle Pines City Council and deserves your vote on Nov. 2. Dean, a neighbor of mine, has done an admirable job of representing us and he keeps residents informed about city happenings. Dean has an interest in caring for our environment and worked with other council members to make Circle Pines a Green Step City, which is a recognition for cities to become more sustainable and energy-efficient that has led to cost savings for us. I am excited to begin using the new organics recycling, which will be offered from Republic Services, the new garbage collector, which Dean supported. When the system initially began and there were some bumps, he worked to make sure the neighbors’ concerns were addressed. Dean took on the challenge of promoting the 2020 Census by becoming the “Census Man” Superhero, which encouraged all Circle Pines residents to complete the census and make sure they were all counted. The census ties directly to local government aid, which provides us with property tax relief and additional funding for state aid roads. There are a number of school district programs that rely on funding based on census counts. These include ECFE, preschool, adult basic education and school-age child care. His work directly led to increased funding for these programs. Dean is dedicated to making sure all residents are represented and is willing to listen to their issues and concerns. Please join me in voting for him on Nov. 2. Renee Dietz Circle Pines

OBITUARY NOTICE

Eunice E. Sachs Age 76 of Otsego Preceded in death by parents, Manville & Renetta Schliemann; mother & father-in-law, Elmer & Doris Sachs; and brothers-inlaw, Wally Ohland, Orville Sachs, and Erland Wateland. Survived by husband of 58 years, Arlyn; children, Rickey (Dawn), Lorie Jo (Eric), Tina (Jesse); grandchildren, Bryce (Candace), Brittany (Charles), Jarrett, Brooke (Nick), Brady, Caitlyn, Nikki, Ricky (Martha), Justin, and Tucker; greatgrandchildren, Mollie, Addrian, Jaide, Ayvah, Aubrey, and Amelia; siblings, Myron Schliemann, Donna (Gene) Anderson, Lorene Thomas, Alan (Jean) Schliemann; and other relatives & friends. Funeral service 11AM, Saturday, October 23, 2021 at EMMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH, 1506 Main St NW, Elk River. Visitation 1 hour prior to service at church. Interment Appleton City Cemetery, Appleton, MN. Arr by Dare’s Funeral Home. Elk River. 763-4411212 www.daresfuneralservice.com

Friendly. Smart. Loyal. Handsome. Energetic. Sweet. All of these words describe Popcorn, who was found as a stray and is anxiously awaiting his forever home. Popcorn, an American Staffordshire terrier mix, is almost a year old and is doing very well with his basic command training. He is hardworking, learns quickly and is ready to please. He responds well to positive encouragement and, of course, to treat rewards. Popcorn is very friendly and social, and with proper introductions does great with people of all ages and with other dogs. He’s also been introduced to cats, which he was fine with, but the cat … not so much. Oh well, another day perhaps. Popcorn is about 40 pounds and has a lot of energy, but what 9-month-old pup doesn’t? He would do well with an active family and in a home with a fenced yard where he can run and roam to his heart’s content. If you are interested in adopting Popcorn and would like to learn more about him, please fill out an application at ruffstartrescue.org. Once your application is received, Ruff Start Rescue will contact you as soon as possible.

BUSINESS BRIEF Final approvals clear the way for Lyngblomsten at Lino Lakes

Lyngblomsten, a Minnesota senior services organization, will begin preparing its 20-acre site later this month for a senior living campus in Lino Lakes. This milestone marks the successful conclusion of a multiyear planning process involving input from a variety of stakeholders, multiple project revisions and a delay due to the pandemic. The Lyngblomsten Board of Directors has given final approval to move forward with the $65 million project, and financing has closed. Lyngblomsten’s campus in Lino Lakes will consist of 20 detached rental townhomes and a multilevel senior living building that will include 96 independent living apartments, 34 assisted living apartments, 17 memory care units and an array of amenities. A second phase will add a skilled nursing wing. A groundbreaking ceremony will be held later this fall. Weis Builders, construction manager for the project, will begin preparing the site later this month. Construction of the townhomes (led by Dane Allen Homes) will begin in April 2022; completion is anticipated in August. The main building is tentatively scheduled for completion May 2023. To be placed on the interest list, contact Gayle Anderson at (651) 632-5321 or ganderson@ lyngblomsten.org. More information about the project is available at MyLinoLakesHome.com.

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CHURCH BRIEF Living Faith Church will host its third annual Trunk or Treat event from 4 to 6 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 31. Members of the community are encouraged to come out and attend the trick-or-treating

Now Scheduling AEP appointments

alternative. Trunk or Treat is a safe and fun way for kids to engage in Halloween festivities. Living Faith Church is located at 10101 Lexington Ave. N in Circle Pines.

Local meetings listed at possehlagency.com Contact us today with questions or appointments

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Living Faith Church to host 3rd annual Trunk or Treat

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Football: Minnetonka scuttles Cougars 31-7 BY BRUCE STRAND SPORTS CONTRIBUTOR

BRUCE STRAND | CONTRIBUTED

Feel like dancing Members of the Centennial Dance Team perform during halftime at a Cougars’ football game against Blaine, dressed in various shades of pink to support the school’s breast cancer fundraiser.

A rugged, talented Minnetonka team tumbled Centennial 31-7 on Friday night at home, ending Centennial’s four-game win streak that included wins over two top-five teams. Minnetonka is 6-1 and Centennial 4-3. “They were more physical than we were,” said coach Mike Diggins about the Skippers, quite a compliment because the Cougars are known for ruggedness themselves. “They beat us in every aspect, offense, defense, special teams. They are very talented, and they have 15 juniors, and their sophomores are unbeaten. So they should be really good next year, too.” Skipper quarterback Will Martin threw four touchdown passes. Three of them went to tight end Joey Gendreau and one to wideout Casey Miller. Martin was 14-for-22 for 134 yards and one interception (by Lance Nielsen). Keagan Zabilla hit a 30-yard field goal. Two Skipper touchdowns were set up by Cougar touchdowns inside their own 30. Down 17-0, Cougars got on the board with Daylen Cummings hitting tight end Chase Granzow downfield for a 65-yard touchdown late in the second quarter. That was the Cougars’ only time across midfield. Minnetonka limited the Cougars to 121 yards from scrimmage. Cummings was 7-for-17 for 77 yards, most of that on one completion. The Cougars netted 50 yards in 21 ground plays. Rushing leader Lance Liu was held to 14 in eight totes. Centennial will close the regular season hosting Woodbury (6-1) on Wednesday.

COUGAR SPORTS BREIFS Swimming: Cougars 4th in true-team section; lose to Elks

The Centennial Cougars won two of four matches at Apple Valley’s October Classic tournament and finished the regular season with a 14-10 record. On Friday, Zumbrota-Mazeppa beat the Cougars 25-16, 19-25, 15-12, and Legacy Christian beat them 26-24, 25-16. On Saturday, the Cougars topped Winona 25-16, 25-10, and Apple Valley 25-13, 25-18. In a busy week, the Cougars won their conference finale over Osseo 25-22, 25-11, 19-25, 25-12 on Wednesday, and St. Michael-Albertville beat them 25-11, 25-15, 25-18 on Tuesday. Against Osseo, eighthgrader Elena Hoecke made 15 kills on 20 attempts. The Cougars finished 3-5 on the Northwest Suburban, tying for eighth place among 14 teams. Rogers (10-0) was champion. The Cougars will start Section 7AAAA play Oct. 28.

Brooklyn Bordson, senior midfielder, is sparkplug on the Centennial soccer team that’s 16-1 heading into the section finals. Bordson scored four of the Cougars 15 goals in two section wins last week. A third-year starter, she has 12 goals for the season and 18 in her career. Bordson’s skills in both winning and moving the ball are key factors both offensively and defensively on a No. 2 ranked team that’s outscored opponents 78-5.

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Girls soccer: Centennial roll into 7AAA finals vs. Andover

The top-seeded Centennial Cougars cruised into the Section 7AAA championship match with conquests of Cambridge-Isanti 11-0 and Duluth East 4-0 last Tuesday and Thursday, both at home. The Cougars, 16-1 and ranked No. 2 in the state, will duel second-seeded Andover (12-6) at home Tuesday, 7 p.m., seeking their ninth section title and third in a row. Against Cambridge-Isanti (0-103), the goals came from Brooklyn Bordson (three), Tatum Trettel (two), Lauren Ahles, McKenna Monson, Sarah Strating and Addison Van Zee. Ahles and Trettel each made three assists. Finding the net against Duluth East (10-7-1) were Sydney Kubes, Strating, Ally Hamski and Bordson. Ahles made two assists and Strating and Marisa Frost one each. The Cougars permitted just one shot on goal, posting their 11th shutout and fifth in the last six games. The victor Tuesday advances to the state tournament. First-round games will be played between Oct. 26 and 28.

Boys soccer: Cougars reach section finals against Duluth East

Brooklyn Bordson

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Volleyball: Cougars cap regular season 14-10, playoffs next

CENTENNIAL SOCCER

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The Centennial swimmers placed fourth among eight teams in the Section 7AA true-team meet Saturday at Coon Rapids, and lost a dual meet to Elk River 97-84 at home Thursday evening. Their best event in the true-team was diving with Kate Woelfel second (357.0), Rylie McCulloch third (330.40) and Maddie Haider 10th (271.60). The medley relay with Calla Kamish, Claira Zebell, Raylynn Robeck and Jaden Ruegsegger placed second (1:56.88). The 400 freestyle relay with Robeck, Nicole Kammer, Lauren Kajer and Kamish placed third (3:56.07). Kamish placed second in backstroke (1:01.38) and fourth in 100 free (56.74), Robeck fourth in both IM (2:24.56) and butterfly (1:02.27), Ruegsegger fifth in 50 free (25.98), Kammer seventh in 500 free (5:59.51), Kajer eighth in both 200 free (2:09.08) and butterfly (1:06.53), Brooke Halverson eighth in backstroke (1:07.01), and Lily Gulaid 10th in breaststroke (1:18.07). Against the Elks, the Cougars (2-4) got

wins from Woelfel (diving, 222.30), Kamish (200 free, 2:06.28, and breaststroke, 1:13.29), and Kajer (butterfly, 1:07.01).

Two shutout wins in Section 7AAA last week placed the Centennial Cougars in the section championship for the fourth straight season. The Cougars (11-4-1), who won section title matches the past three years, will go for four in a row at Duluth East (16-1-1) on Tuesday, 7 p.m. The Greyhounds are top seed and the Cougars are No. 2. The Cougars nipped Coon Rapids 1-0 in the semifinals Thursday evening, avenging a 2-1 conference loss to the Cardinals (8-8). Aidan Dockendorf, junior midfielder, delivered the lone goal, assisted by Horoom Bula, in the first half. With goalkeeper Isaac Verke making 10 saves, the Cougars

posted their 10th shutout. Centennial got past Forest Lake 3-0, with goals by Alvaro Galopa, Cal Babiash and Aidan Dockendorf, in the first round, Tuesday, Oct. 12. Forest Lake finished 1-16. The victor Tuesday advances to the state tournament. First-round games will be played between Oct. 26 and 28.

Cross country: Cougar girls 3rd among 14 in conference

The Centennial Cougars placed third among 14 teams in the Northwest Suburban Conference meet Wednesday at Elk River Golf Club. Maple Grove was champion with 49 points, followed by Blaine 80, Centennial 93, Anoka 95 and Andover 104 in the top five. Kylie Nelson, a freshman, led the Cougars, placing ninth (20:33), followed by seventh-grader Abby Smith in 14th (20:44), sophomore Abby Wood in 23rd (21:16), sophomore Julia Zalewski in 24th (21:17) and senior Tatum Leibke in 27th (21:31). Nelson led the Cougars’ pack for the first time. “Her performance certainly helped us get such a high standing,” coach Ryan Evans said, “but all of our girls came ready to go and had great races.” The Cougars’ first five made allconference by finishing in the top 28. Getting honorable mentions (29th through 42) were junior Emilia Lauinger (30th place), junior Emma Magnuson (32nd) and senior Gracie Stoks (36th). Anoka sophomore Kaelyn Nelson was individual champion in 19:30. Team scoring — (1) Maple Grove 49 (2) Blaine 80 (3) Centennial 93 (4) Anoka 95 (5) Andover 104 (6) Osseo 149 (7) Champlin Park 165 (8) Robbinsdale Armstrong 187 (9) Coon Rapids 282 (10) Spring Lake Park 297 (11) Rogers 309 (12) Totino-Grace 309 (13) Elk River 415 (14) Park Center 445

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Anoka County Children and Family Council to address adverse childhood experiences The Anoka County Children and Family Council (ACCFC) will host two virtual Community Conversations Oct. 27 to identify strengths and challenges impacting children and families. The discussions will help discover ways community members might work together in 2022 and beyond to address adverse childhood experiences (ACEs). Two conversation sessions will offer the same agenda. Anyone interested in building a more resilient community where kids and adults can thrive is encouraged to participate in a session. Staff from FamilyWise will present information on building resilient communities. Virtual breakout rooms will allow small group discussions on what participants are experiencing in their community. It’s an opportunity to positively impact the future, according to Jerry Pederson, ACCFC co-chair and director of Anoka County Community Social Service and Behavioral Health. “Some time will be devoted to sharing the science behind adverse childhood experiences to set the stage,” Pederson said. “The goal of the two conversations is to hear what people are experiencing and to begin dialoguing.”

Adverse childhood experiences are potentially traumatic events that occur in childhood (0-17 years), including: experiencing violence, abuse or neglect; witnessing violence in the home or community; or having a family member attempt or die by suicide. Also included are aspects of the child’s environment that can undermine their sense of safety, stability and bonding, such as growing up in a household with substance use problems, mental health problems or instability due to parental separation or household members being in jail or prison. According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, ACEs are linked to chronic health problems, mental illness and substance use problems in adulthood. ACEs can also negatively impact education, job opportunities and earning potential. However, ACEs can be prevented. ACCFC emphasizes a strengthbased approach, according to Laura Seifert-Hertling, ACCFC co-chair. “Since 1994, the Anoka County Children and Family Council has been all about collaboration to build on what’s working and address what can be improved,” she said. This work is being led by the ACCFC, whose members include Anoka County, Anoka County Community Action Program,

nonprofits (Alexandra House, Emma B. Howe YMCA, Lee Carlson Center, Lord of Life Lutheran Church, Neighborhood HealthSource – North Metro Clinic, and The Enitan Story), parent representatives and seven school districts (AnokaHennepin, Centennial, Columbia Heights, Forest Lake, Fridley, Spring Lake Park and St. Francis). Other community service providers also attend and participate in meetings. The Community Conversations are part of a process outlined by the Minnesota Department of Human Services to help the ACCFC partner with individuals and agencies to prevent adverse childhood and community experiences, to heal and to build community resilience. Individual interviews also are occurring with a variety of people to gather insights about struggles children and families face in the county, observations about community strengths and suggestions for improvements. Information gleaned through interviews and the Community Conversations will be reviewed alongside other local data to create a plan for preventing or reducing adverse childhood and community experiences, to be implemented in 2022 and beyond. Christine Cole, ACCFC

collaborative coordinator, encourages participation in the Oct. 27 Community Conversations from youth, parents, seniors, service providers and community leaders. “I feel fortunate to be part of a caring community in Anoka County,” Cole said. “I also know when we work together, we can come up with ways to further strengthen our community and help each other thrive.” To learn more about this project, contact Jill Brown, project consultant, at Jill@JillBrownPR. com. Contributed by the Anoka County Children and Family Council

IF YOU GO What: Virtual Community Conversations When: Wednesday, Oct. 27, from 10 a.m. to noon or 6 to 8 p.m. Where: Zoom Details: Will discuss Adverse Childhood Experiences, local data about traumas and adversity impacting children and families in Anoka County and how to prevent or heal from these impacts on our community. Sessions are free and registration is required. Links are available on the Anoka County website, anokacounty.us/1897/EducationalOpportunities.

CIRCLE PINES CITY COUNCIL SNIPPETS • A reminder to residents that early voting is now available at City Hall during business hours. If voters choose to vote on election day (Nov. 2), a reminder that residents who live north of Lake Drive will once again vote at St. Mark Lutheran Church rather than the fire station. • Council Member Dean Goldberg encourages residents to learn more about homelessness and take advantage of a free webinar series being offered through the Joint Religious Legislative Coalition about homelessness and what people can do to help. Visit https://jrlc.org to register. • Citywide leaf pickup will take place Saturday, Oct. 23. • Plans and specifications will be prepared for the 2022 street and utility improvement project. The project is proposed to include Stardust Boulevard, Twinkle Terrace, Galaxy Drive and Twilite Terrace. Improvements will include full street reconstruction and drainage improvements as well as gas main, water main and sanitary sewer replacement. The project is estimated to cost $5.67 million, of which $617,000 will come from assessments from benefiting property owners. Each property will be assessed a flat fee of $4,900 for the street reconstruction. The city will fund 100% of the utility improvement costs. The council held a public hearing Oct. 12 and there was no public comment. The council is expected to receive bids in January and award a construction contract in March. Construction would then begin in late May or early June, with substantial completion expected in October 2022. • Approximately 77 property owners will be assessed $48,880 for delinquent utility accounts. City Administrator Patrick Antonen explained that every year, the city has to hold a public hearing and pass a resolution certifying the delinquent utility accounts to the county to be placed on property taxes. Each year, Antonen said the city’s delinquent utilities come in around $40,000, but this year it was a bit higher. (When the list was first created,

it included 116 properties for $68,083. “It was a longer list than usual, but we have tried to set up payment plans with as many people as possible. We have really tried to bend over backward to help people. Some people are struggling with job losses due to COVID,” he said. A common reason for an account falling behind, Antonen said, is when residents have their account on auto-pay and the credit card on file expires. Residents have until the end of the month to get payments in before the list is certified to the county. • Two properties will be assessed $2,000 each for tree removals. Antonen explained that typically the delinquent city accounts list is for homeowners who have fallen behind in mowing, but this year, the list only includes residents who chose to have tree removals assessed rather than paying the cost up front. The assessments will be spread out over a year (on taxes) with a 6% interest rate. • Twelve parcels will be assessed $109,658 for the 2020 partial street reconstruction project. Antonen explained that due to an error, commercial and tax-exempt properties’ assessments were delayed one year. The residential parcels have already been assessed. The project included Civic Heights Drive (West of Shady Way to Pine Drive), Pine Drive (from Lake Drive to South Drive), Shepherd Court and Civic Heights Circle. The project cost was $441,000, of which $176,850 came from assessments. The assessment rate for commercial properties is $46.80 per accessible front foot. Properties can either pay the full assessment amount or part of it without interest by Nov. 15; otherwise, the assessment will be added to property taxes for a 10-year period with interest. The council held a public hearing Oct. 12 and there was no public comment. • Beginning Jan. 1, 2022, the city will have an updated joint powers agreement (JPA) with Anoka County for election equipment and expenses. The

city has a longstanding JPA with the county to manage replacement of voting equipment and ongoing election costs. The agreement provides for equitable distribution of costs between the county, cities and school districts. Antonen explained the county covers 55% of the costs, whereas cities cover 30% and the schools 15%. The Anoka County Board of Commissioners recently approved an updated JPA, which includes minor changes relating to dates, removal of hospital districts and allocation of absentee ballot mailing costs. The JPA is a four-year agreement. • The city has approved its yearly residential recycling agreement with Anoka County, which will allows the city to access funding from the state that is passed on to the county. The Select Committee on Recycling and the Environment (SCORE) funds are used to encourage and improve recycling. Antonen explained that the funds the city receives help pay for the city’s recycling days and coupon incentives that are placed in the city newsletter. They will also help subsidize the city’s new organics recycling program, which will kick off Jan. 1, 2022. The next City Council meeting will be at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 26, at City Hall. Shannon Granholm

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OCTOBER 19, 2021

VOTERS’ GUIDE 2021

LINO LAKES MAYOR

Rob Rafferty (INCUMBENT, UNOPPOSED) Age: N/A Address: Pheasant Hills Preserve Occupation: Self employed Three most recent/signiﬁcant roles in civic involvement: City of Lino Lakes Mayor (2020- present) City Council (2010-2019). VLAWMO Board of Directors, Secretary/Treasurer (2010-present). American Legion SAL - Adjunct/Membership Cooridinator (2015-present). Lived in Lino Lakes for over 25 years. Served as Charter Commission member, Planning & Zoning Commission member, Beyond the Yellow Ribbon member.

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LINO LAKES CITY COUNCIL (ELECT 2)

Tony Cavegn

Teresa O’Connell

(INCUMBENT)

Age: 67 Address: 1000 Main Street Occupation: Retired Salesperson Three most recent/signiﬁcant roles in civic involvement: Participant in Stream Health Evaluation Program where we collect and analyze invertebrates that help determine the health of streams entering Peltier Lake and eventually the Mississippi River. I am a member of the Dead Broke Saddle Club (in Hugo), which promotes and sponsors equestrian activities for youth in our community. I helped at the Minnesota High School Rodeo Championship. I also worked at the DBSC youth show. As an election judge in Lino Lakes, I did whatever was asked of me to help the elections run smoothly.

Age: 50 Address: 592 Lois Lane Occupation: Project manager Three most recent/signiﬁcant roles in civic involvement: Lino Lakes City Council. Volunteer Lino Lakes CERT (Community Emergency Response Team). Volunteer Lino Lakes Community Fest.

Dale Stoesz (INCUMBENT) Age: 51 Address: 309 Linda Court Occupation: 28 years at the same employer currently working in a systems architecture role helping my employer with technology decisions. Three most recent/signiﬁcant roles in civic involvement: Lino Lakes City Council two four-year terms since January 2012. 2021 Blue Heron Days Parade chair. Lino Lakes Planning and Zoning committee.

CIRCLE PINES MAYOR

Dave Bartholomay (INCUMBENT, UNOPPOSED) Age: N/A Address: 71 W Golden Lake Road Occupation: CEO, Leadership Growth Group, LLC; Retired, State of Minnesota Three most recent/signiﬁcant roles in civic involvement: Mayor of Circle Pines, 2005 - present. Active member of Our Saviors Lutheran Church. Founding Board Member of the Centennial Area Education Foundation.

CIRCLE PINES CITY COUNCIL (ELECT 2)

Dean Goldberg

Jennifer Rauner

(INCUMBENT)

Age: 67 Address: 13 Indian Hills Drive, Circle Pines, MN 55014 Occupation: Pharmacist (Retired). Previously employed at the University of Minnesota College of Pharmacy, Abbott-Northwestern Hospital, UnitedHealthcare and GlaxoSmithKline. Three most recent/signiﬁcant roles in civic involvement: Circle Pines City Council (2018 to present) Consultant to 180 Degrees (2017 to present) Global Brigades (2010 to 2018)

Age: Over 18, under 100 Address: 228 Aurora Lane Occupation: IT Analyst Three most recent/signiﬁcant roles in civic involvement: Suggested and planning to install a new community garden for the north side neighborhood. Passed a Targeted Picketing Ordinance. Participated in a local farmers market.

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Cougar divers: Team within a team is strong again Diving is not all soaring, spinning and showing off. Sometimes it’s smacking, too. As in, your bare foot against the board. “I love the free-falling feeling in the air — unless, of course, that means I’m going to smack,” quips Kate Woelfel, current leader of Centennial’s perennially strong diving group. “I’ve hit the board my fair share of times. We have all definitely had some wonderful smacks over the years. The team honestly finds it funny when someone smacks.” That’s a risk you take to be a diver but there are so many plusses if you’re brave and coordinated enough to be one. At practice, they just dive. There’s no calisthenics, no endless back and forth in the pool, no staring at the black line below you. “We don’t do any of that. Diving is fun,” said Rylie McCullough, senior diver and co-captain. They’re like a team within a team. “We are a pretty close group,” said Woelfel. “It’s seriously awesome to have a group of people that understand you better than you understand yourself.” And propelling through the air can be intoxicating, as gymnasts, pole vaulters and trampolinists also know. McCulloch, in fact, competes with a trampoline club, a form of gymnastics, the rest of the year. “Diving was an easy transition for me,” said McCulloch. Woelfel has placed first and McCulloch second in all six dual meets and they finished 2-3 at true-team sectionals. Sophomore Mia Bjerketvedt and junior Maddie Haider have also placed consistently, giving the Cougars a consistent source of points. Beth Manson has coached the Centennial divers for 11 years. (Head coach Pete Crawford handles the swimmers.) Manson also operates ABC Diving Club with the Anoka and Blaine diving coaches. She teaches math in the Robbinsdale district. “We’ve always had good divers,” Manson said. “We’ve had divers in the state meet, I’d say ten or more times. Five or six times in my years coaching.” Manson was an upand-coming Cougar diver herself until she had one of those “smacks,” which in her case was serious, causing a fractured foot, her junior year. Then she was in a car accident her senior year, and had surgery for a leg condition as a freshman in college, causing her to give up diving for good. About that time, she took up coaching, after being asked to help at a camp. One of her diving teammates was Stacy Truman, a 2001 graduate who has held the Cougar records for over two decades — 250.50 for six dives and 435.50 for 11 dives. Truman was an all-stater and dived for the Minnesota Gophers.

Woelfel, just a freshman in her third varsity season, is the most promising Cougar diver since Truman. A state qualifier last year in eighth grade, she scored her personal-best 235.35 last week. Truman’s records are among her goals. “We’re close but still got a little bit to go,” she said about the sixdive record. “I’m about 15 points off.” Woelfel’s best dives are a forward double “somie” (somersault) pike, forward 2 1/2 somie tuck, and inward 1 1/2 somie tuck. “Kate has no fear,” said Manson, who

has coached her since fifth grade. “She has great power and control that allows her to get awesome height which is needed for diving.” McCulloch, drawing on her trampoline background, favors twisty dives. Her best are a forward double somie tuck, forward somie with two twists, and back somie 1 1/2 twist. Bjerketvedt also favors twisting dives. Haider’s best dives are her inwards; her 1 1/2 somie tuck at true-team sectionals was especially sharp. Manson has a relatively small group of five this

year. “We’ve had as many as 11,” she said. Maddie Haider, a junior, has also placed in a meet. The fifth diver is Natasha Timko, a seventh-grade prospect on the JV. Woelfel, a year-round diver, summarized, “Diving is such a mental sport, and some days I feel like that makes me a stronger person, and some days all I want to do is cry. But every time I ask myself if I want to quit, the answer is always no, because diving has become such an important part of my life.”

BRUCE STRAND | CONTRIBUTED

Diving coach Beth Hanson and her group (from left): Natasha Timko, Mia Bjerketvedt, Kate Woelfel, Rylie McCulloch and Maddie Haider.

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Lino Lakes cyclist hopes to help needy with medical supplies BY ABE WINTER CONTRIBUTING WRITER

Ryan Sellner, an avid cyclist from Lino Lakes, is a busy young man. In addition to his classes, the freshman at the University of Arkansas makes time for a humanitarian activity. Ryan, the son of Steve and Lisa Sellner, is a 2021 graduate of Centennial High School and a veteran of some prestigious cycling events. However, this endeavor isn’t a race: the goal is to raise money for the Democratic Republic of the Congo, which is sorely in need of medical supplies. Here’s how the enthusiastic Sellner explains it: “Did you know that many people in DR Congo have to travel over 50 km (that's 31 miles) on a bicycle to get to a hospital ... and (do it) while sick or injured? And what's even harder to believe is that when they arrive at the hospital, limited resources often prevent a person from getting better. But I'm excited there's a way I can use my bike to help.”

What is the plan?

He is participating in the 2021 Biking for Congo Challenge, hosted by the Paul Carlson Partnership, an organization that invests in local efforts in medical and economic development in places of deep poverty. “I am excited to support health care in DR Congo so families can have access to clean water in remote villages, regular medicines and supplies, trained health care workers and support for those who can't afford medical care,” Sellner wrote in an email. He will ride 1,500 kilometers during October and is looking for sponsors. His goal is to find 20 sponsors who will donate 2 cents for every kilometer he rides. For that lengthy goal of 962 miles, the donation would be $30. But he encourages donations of any amount and has set a modest goal. “My goal is to raise a total of $600 to go toward the $50,000 goal,” he said. Ryan followed the lead of his father in getting introduced to cycling. Now, eight years later, he’s a veteran of races and serves as the captain of the road bike team at Arkansas. His past experiences came as part of the Minnesota High School Cycling Association and NorthStar Development Team. “He's dedicated to training,” his mother, Lisa, said. She noted that he has ridden more than 6,000 miles so far in 2021. “He's also really interested in endurance racing, resulting in his major of exercise science and plan for med school.”

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Ryan Sellner, 18, of Lino Lakes takes part in a recent race. He’s now turning his attention to raising money for medical supplies in the Democratic Republic of the Congo.

Ryan added, “That’s one path, or get a Ph.D. in exercise science or kinesiology.” Ryan said he makes time for “intense workouts” on the bike, both in and out of the gym. And no matter what develops, he plans to keep racing, perhaps next in gravel races. But this month he’s thinking of the people in DR Congo. “I just think it’s trying to help poorer countries,” he said. “Will you consider donating toward my ride? I know we can make a difference together.” Lisa agrees. “I’m always amazed at his dedication and determination,” she said. “I'm glad that he can apply that passion to a great cause like fundraising for ‘Biking for Congo.’ I have faith that he'll surpass this worthy goal too.” So far, he’s halfway to his goal. To contribute, go to classy.org/ fundraiser/3496793.

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QUAD COMMUNITY PRESS

4 CITIES: Redevelopment opportunities florish in the Quad area Going forward, Statz said the city’s downtown area will continue to be a focus. The city has had a lot of interest in redevelopment opportunities in the downtown district — everything from a brew pub to a 200-unit apartment building. Statz added there is a big demand for multiunit housing right now. “Our City Council did vote one (apartment proposal) down based on the zoning. It was not zoned for apartment use and they wanted to keep the commercial space that we have available,” Statz explained. “Centerville is bounded by Lino Lakes on all sides, and we cannot annex any more property. We have no room to grow, so the commercial space that is available is all we have left.” Statz said the city has about 20 acres of commercial space, 50 acres of industrial space and 100 acres of residential space available. The council has a purchase agreement in place with Centra Homes for 26 row-style homes on the west side of Centerville Road between Sorel and Heritage Streets. “We are hoping this can be a catalyst for further development downtown for that high-density, mixed-use type of environment that we are looking for,” he said. Over the years, the city’s Economic Development Authority has acquired some pieces of land, most of them about 1/2 acre in size, that are available to businesses. Depending on the value brought to the city, Statz said the purchase price can be negotiable. The council is also exploring the idea of adding a junior council member to serve a one-year term. The junior member, who would likely be a high school student or college student, would participate in council discussion but not have voting power.

Circle Pines

City Administrator Patrick Antonen explained that the city of Circle Pines is different from the other Quad cities in that it is mostly built out. “We don’t have 50 acres of developable lots left,” he said. “We are a fully developed city. There is about one or two lots in town that could still be developed into some residential properties but, more or less, we are 99.9% developed.” The city of Circle Pines is therefore in redevelopment mode. The one property that City Hall receives the most inquiries about is what used to be known as The Down Under, below the city’s water tower and by the public works facility. The building was demolished in April 2019 after sitting vacant for nearly 10 years. Antonen explained that the building used to be the municipal liquor store and bar before it was sold to a private party in 1975. After the owners passed away, the building was passed down to their children. “It's been in a state of disrepair for the last decade. We got them to tear it down and we were hopeful that they were going to get on the horse and build a new building … They had these grand plans for a music café, then a high-end sports bar, but neither of those things have come to fruition,” Antonen explained. “We are still battling with the owners to clean up the site. We would really like to see them develop it or get rid of it to someone that will develop it.” A main focus for the city in the near future will be to revamp its strip malls. Antonen explained that the strip mall off of Lake Drive and Lexington Avenue (where the DMV is) is now the city’s oldest building. Over the next couple of years, the city hopes to partner with the strip mall owners to help them refresh their facades.

“We want to see what we can do to help them and see how we can get those to be good, nice-looking buildings that add to our tax base,” he said. The city also continues to focus on its parks and trails. “We are going to have an increased focus on that because that's one of the nice things about living in Circle Pines; you are either on the lake, on a trail or on a park … We are going to add some increased attention to the parks and do a nice little refresh there.” The city will also complete its last street project next year in its 14-year plan. After that, the city will go into maintenance mode, rather than complete reconstruction. The city also continues to see opportunities for its gas utility through development in Blaine and Lino Lakes. Perhaps thanks to Census Man (see “Circle Pines celebrates census victory” Sept. 7), the community also reached its goal of being counted as a city of 5,000 or more people in the 2020 Census. One of the main benefits is that the city will continue to receive funding for its state aid roadways.

Lexington

City Administrator Bill Petracek explained that the city’s main focus continues to be facilitating the development of multiunit housing. The 182-unit affordable housing apartment complex Landings of Lexington is completely full. The project redeveloped the Lovell building site. “We got some of the glitches worked out, but it seems to be very successful at this point,” Petracek said. Construction of the second phase of Ephesians is currently underway on DuWayne Avenue. The market-rate housing project will have 39 units. (The first phase included 89 units.) “That’s a nice redevelopment project that tore down some apartments in our community that were really an eyesore, a blighted area, so that was a nice boost to the community to have those three buildings (Lexington Lakes Apartments) torn down,” Petracek said. Norhart continues to build out Lexington Lofts behind Festival Foods. Petracek explained that phase one is done, the second phase is under construction, and the third phase will likely not happen for another year or two. When complete, there will be 355 units. A main focus for the city continues to be the Lake Drive corridor, which currently has quite a few empty buildings. “We are really trying to change the look of Lake Drive to some degree. We are trying to give it a facelift and so the Planning Commission and City Council are really particular about the type of businesses they want to allow on Lake Drive, so that's part of the reason why you are seeing some of these buildings stay empty,” Petracek explained. “We have had a lot of people calling and asking about the zoning, and unfortunately some of these buildings don't fit our zoning regulations and what is allowed. We don't want businesses to just come in and take over a building, put a little lipstick on it and call it good; we want people to really come into our community and invest in our community.” It will take some time, but in the end, Petracek Lake Drive will have a “cleaner” look, he said. The city continues to make investments in Memorial Park, and recently made sign and parking lot upgrades. Petracek guesses that in 20-30 years, areas along I-35W and Lexington Avenue are going to look very different. “You are going to see a lot of redevelopment in that area. The challenge is the metro area is in desperate need of affordable

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Lino Lakes

Community Development Director Michael Grochala said the city of Lino Lakes has “a little bit of everything” going on right now. The Birch Street project is now complete. “The roundabouts have been well received since that road has opened back up,” he said. “It's always a little bit scary with change, and there was a lot of concern going into that, but from what I've seen, it's working really well for the school as well as the residents.” The city continues to plan for new business off of Otter Lake Road. “That’s still a couple years out, but we are doing some of the initial planning for that,” Grochala said. The council continues to look at possible partnerships for the reopening of the former YMCA building as a recreation center. Best-case scenario, the facility would open to the public in April 2022, Grochala said. “We do see that as a huge asset for the community and want to keep that opened up. We are looking at the opportunities to maybe take a different viewpoint on how that facility is used,” Grochala said. “We recognize that out the back door is Rice Creek Chain of Lakes Regional Park, something that we think sometimes gets overlooked and maybe underutilized.” Watermark, the city’s largest residential development to date, continues to be built out along I-35E. When complete, it will add more than 800 homes to the city. What Grochala described as a “legacy project” is now underway: the redevelopment of the corner at Hodgson Road/County Road J. “I’ve been working on this project for 20 years,” he said. Developer Lyngblomsten will build a 200unit senior community. “We have actually been able to piggyback off of some of the improvements Lyngblomsten was planning to do and incorporate that into a larger project with our partners, the city of Shoreview, Anoka County and Ramsey County,” Grochala explained. “This is a project pulling in four different entities into roadway improvements, sewer and water improvements, to service that site. It’s been quite an interesting process, but we've got the right developer involved to make that a reality, and so we're hoping to really transform our southern gateway into the community. It will look quite a bit different down there over the next 12 to 18 months.” One thing the city’s Economic Advisory Committee plans to focus on going forward is its outreach to the business community, which has suffered during the pandemic. “Our business retention and expansion program really took a step back,” Grochala said. “We have kind of lost contact out there on a personal basis, so that's kind of leading the charge going into 2022, is to re-establish that.” The committee also continues to focus on development along the I-35E corridor, specifically the technology corridor, in hopes of attracting data centers, software companies, engineering firms, medical and health care firms, and finance and commerce companies. Lead Editor Shannon Granholm can be reached at 651-407-1227 or quadnews@presspubs.com.

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HALLOWEEN DISPLAY: One-man show has family-friendly theme FROM PAGE 1

As part of the display, Pederson is collecting Halloween costumes to donate to local women’s shelters to give to kids in need. This year’s donation box is located near the driveway by the beloved Oogie Boogie in the 3000 block of Flowerfield Road in Circle Pines. In the past, he’s collected a dozen to two dozen costumes for local shelters. He first got the idea from a friend, who used to construct his own Halloween display in Cottage Grove that included a charitable donation of kids’ costumes. Pederson’s display is truly a one-man show, as he does all of the planning and setup. Sometimes he asks for his parents' help, but he admits he likes to do things his way. This year Pederson ran into some delays, but the display is now up and ready to delight fellow Halloween lovers.

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Mike Pederson’s love of Halloween stems from his love of Christmas. He has fond memories of his grandmother decorating for the holidays herself.

Fall Festivities at Wargo

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Cross country: Centennial boys are NWSC champions BY BRUCE STRAND SPORTS CONTRIBUTOR

Showing exceptional depth, the Centennial boys cross country team captured the Northwest Suburban Conference championship in a close meet Wednesday at Elk River Golf Club. Led by Jonathan Pattie in fourth place and Charlie Bolkcom in 10th, Centennial scored 74 points, edging second-place Andover (80) with Maple Grove third (91) among 14 teams. This was Centennial’s first conference crown since 2013. It was their second meet win in seven outings this year; they also won a Cambridge-Isanti invitational. “Our boys were going into the meet with the expectation to win. We knew Andover would put up a fight, but that if we performed to our capabilities we would win,” said Ryan Evans, first-year coach and a Cougar alum. “So there weren’t really any surprises that put us over the top necessarily, but we did not expect to have four all-conference honorable mentions in addition to our five all-conference guys. That was really cool to

THE CITY OF CENTERVILLE ANOKA COUNTY, MINNESOTA ORD. #116, SECOND SERIES AN ORDINANCE REVISING CHAPTER 50: GARBAGE AND RUBBISH REGULATING (CONTAINERS, STORAGE, LOCATION & ACCUMULATION OF REFUSE) The City Council of the City of Centerville hereby ordains: Section 1. Section Shall be amended to include the following (New Language = Bold Italics): 50.02 Care of refuse (Containers; storage and location) 50.04 Refuse Accumulation; Nuisance - Violation Section 2. That Section 50.01 DEFINITIONS shall be amended to include the following: FLEXIBLE OR COMPACT DUMPSTER. A container which has a holdLQJ FDSDFLW\ QRW H[FHHGLQJ ÀYH FXELF \DUGV DQG XVHG IRU WHPSRUDU\ VWRUage of special pick-up refuse. A FLEXIBLE DUMPSTER is commonly UHIHUUHG WR RU NQRZQ DV D GXPSVWHU EDJ VRIW VLGH GXPSVWHU RU ZDVWH UHPRYDO EDJ DQG XVHG LQ OLHX RI D PHWDO IURQW RU UHDU ORDG RU UROO RII GXPSVWHU $ &203$&7 '80367(5 LV D PHWDO FRPSRVLWH RU RWKHU KDUG VLGH FRQWDLQHU IRU UHIXVH GLVSRVDO ZKLFK GRHV QRW H[FHHG ÀYH FXELF \DUGV capacity. Section 3. That Section 50.02 CARE OF REFUSE shall be amended to include the following: (CONTAINERS; STORAGE AND LOCATION) )OH[LEOH GXPSVWHU V RU FRPSDFW GXPSVWHU V GR QRW KDYH D WLJKW ÀWWLQJ FRYHU DQG DUH DOORZHG IRU XVH E\ WKH SURSHUW\ RZQHU ZKR KDV FRQWUDFWHG VHUYLFHV WKURXJK D OLFHQVHG FRQWUDFWRU IRU KDXOLQJ VXFK LWHPV and must meeting the following requirements: (1) Only refuse of solid physical form or matter shall be placed or disposed LQWR WKH ÁH[LEOH GXPSVWHU V RU FRPSDFW GXPSVWHU V VXFK DV FRQVWUXFWLRQ RU

PHOTO CONTRIBUTED

Centennial’s conference champ lineup: from left, Alex Persing, Matt Washburn, Charlie Bolkcom, Aiden Sherer, Jonathan Pattie, PJ Marshall, Jacob Podratz, Cody Nelson, Eli Berg, Evan Pouliot.

watch and was kind of a cherry on top of our victory.” Pattie, a senior, hit the chute in 16:49, trailing only Armstrong’s Noah Bremer (15:51) and Andover’s Gabriel Birkmeier and Cameron Heppner. Pattie made all-conference for the fourth time.

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Bolkcom, a junior, took 10th in 17:28. The top five also included junior Eli Berg in 15th (17:48), senior PJ Marshall in 22nd (18:02) and senior Aiden Sherer 23rd (18:02). The top 28 in the 14-school meet make all-conference and 29 though 42 get honorable mention. That included Cougar sophomore Jacob Podratz in 36th place, junior Evan Pouliot in 37th, junior Matt Washburn in 39th and freshman Alexander Persing in 41st, among 132 runners. Evans acknowledged that this was “collectively our best race of the season” in the respect his kids have had some faster times but, with the conference on the line, “our boys ran a strong, smart, confident race.” Centennial will host its own invitational next Wednesday. Team scoring — (1) Centennial 74 (2) Andover 80 (3) Maple Grove 91 (4) Anoka 113 (5) Champlin Park 117 (6) Blaine 158 (7) Robbinsdale Armstrong 169 (8) Osseo 117 (9) Totino-Grace 270 (10) Spring Lake Park 281 (11) Coon Rapids 285 (12) Elk River 317 (13) Rogers 338 (14) Park Center 463.

THE CITY OF CENTERVILLE ANOKA COUNTY, MINNESOTA ORD. #117, SECOND SERIES AN ORDINANCE REVISING CHAPTER 156: ZONING CODE, §156.102 HOME OCCUPATIONS The City Council of the City of Centerville hereby ordains: Shall be amended to include the following (New Language = Bold Italics): 6HFWLRQ 7KDW 6HFWLRQ +20( 2&&83$7,216 (J) Auto repair as home occupation is not permitted on lots of less than 2 acres in size. Section 2. Effective Date. 7KLV RUGLQDQFH WDNHV HIIHFW XSRQ LWV DGRSWLRQ and publication. $'237(' E\ WKH &LW\ &RXQFLO RI WKH &LW\ RI &HQWHUYLOOH 0LQQHVRWD WKLV 13th GD\ RI 2FWREHU Published one time in the Quad Community Press on October 19, 2021.

THE CITY OF CENTERVILLE ANOKA COUNTY, MINNESOTA ORD. #118, SECOND SERIES AN ORDINANCE REVISING CHAPTER 156: ZONING CODE, §156.111 FENCES AND SPECIAL PRIVACY SCREENING, (A) GENERAL REGULATIONS, (2), (D) The City Council of the City of Centerville hereby ordains (To Be Removed Language = 6WULNH 7KURXJK): Section 1. That Section 156.111 FENCES AND SPECIAL PRIVACY 6&5((1,1* $ *HQHUDO 5HJXODWLRQV 1R UHVLGHQWLDO IHQFH PD\ H[FHHG VL[ IHHW LQ KHLJKW DQG QR GHFRUDWLYH IHQFH LQ WKH IURQW \DUG PD\ H[FHHG inches in height. G $Q\ IHQFH WKDW LV QRW D GHFRUDWLYH IHQFH VKDOO EH VHW EDFN behind a line between a point ten feet behind the outermost front corner of the principal structure and the nearest point on the adjoin side property line be VWULFNHQ DQG UHPRYHG Section 2. Effective Date. 7KLV RUGLQDQFH WDNHV HIIHFW XSRQ LWV DGRSWLRQ and publication. $'237(' E\ WKH &LW\ &RXQFLO RI WKH &LW\ RI &HQWHUYLOOH 0LQQHVRWD WKLV 13th GD\ RI 2FWREHU Published one time in the Quad Community Press on October 19, 2021.

CENTENNIAL INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT 12 DISTRICT REVENUES AND EXPENDITURES BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR (FY) 2021 AND FY 2022

Published one time in the Quad Community Press on October 19, 2021.

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notiCe of HeArinG The City of Centerville Planning and Zoning Commission will hold a public hearing on Tuesday, November 2, 2021 at the Centerville City Hall, 1880 Main Street in the Council Chambers beginning at 6:30 p.m. or shortly thereafter on the following matter: iteM: Preliminary Plat & Planned Unit Development (PUD) Petitioner/ ProPerty oWner: Centra North, LLC (Under Purchase Agreement w/City) ProPerty i.D. #: R#23-31-22-23-0008 – 7073 Centerville Road; R#2331-22-23-0011 – 1688 Sorel Street; R#23-31-22-23-0010 – 1694 Sorel Street; R#23-31-22-23-0009; R#23-31-22-23-0007; R#23-31-22-23-0014; R#23-3122-23-0006 and R#23-31-22-23-0005 leGAl DeSCriPtion: LOTS 5 & 6 BLK 7 CENTERVILLE, EX W 50 FT THEREOF, SUBJ TO EASE OF REC; LOTS 8 & 13 BLK 7 CENTERVILLE, SUBJ TO EASE OF REC; LOT 7, BLOCK 7 CENTERVILLE, SUBJ TO EASE OF REC; LOT 4, BLOCK 7 CENTERVILLE, SUBJ TO EASE OF REC; LOT 14, BLOCK 7 CENTERVILLE, SUBJ TO EASE OF REC; THE WLY 50 FT OF LOTS 1 THRU 3, BLOCK 7 CENTERVILLE, SUBJ TO EASE OF RECORD and LOTS 1 THRU 3, BLK 7, EX WLY 50 FT OF SD LOTS, CENTERVILLE, SUBJ TO EASE OF REC The petitioner requests that the City consider a Preliminary Plat “Sorel Quarter” and a Planned Unit Development (PUD) for the construction of 26 attached, single-family townhomes (four (4) 4-plex buildings and two (2) 5-plex buildings) for a total of six (6) buildings. City Hall is ADA accessible. Requests for hearing assisted devices or a sign language interpreter must be received before 4:00 p.m., October 25, 2021. All persons interested are invited to attend and to be heard or may submit in writing their concerns. You may contact the City Clerk’s office at (651) 429-3232 or by facsimile (651) 429-8629 if you need additional information.

The petitioner requests that the City consider rezoning from B-2, Main Street Commercial to B-1, Commercial and approving a Conditional Use Permit for the operation of a Building Supply Sales & Storage Yard. The sales showroom and administrative offices will take place within the existing building located at 2050 Main Street with the Storage/Staging area for orders taking place on 2070 Main Street. City Hall is ADA accessible. Requests for hearing assisted devices or a sign language interpreter must be received before 4:00 p.m., October 25, 2021. All persons interested are invited to attend and to be heard or may submit in writing their concerns. You may contact the City Clerk’s office at (651) 429-3232 or by facsimile (651) 429-8629 if you need additional information.

Lino Lakes P-3 Lino Lakes P-4 Lino Lakes P-5 Lino Lakes P-6 Lino Lakes P-7

OCTOBER 19, 2021

St. Joseph’s Catholic Church, 171 Elm St, Lino Lakes, MN 55014 Civic Complex, 600 Town Center Pkwy, Lino Lakes, MN 55014 Rice Creek Covenant Church, 125 Ash St, Lino Lakes, MN 55126 Living Waters Lutheran Church, 865 Birch St, Lino Lakes, MN 55014 Rice Lake Elementary School, 575 Birch St, Lino Lakes, MN 55014

General Electio City Election City of Lino L City of lino lAKeS, MinneSotA November 2, SAMPle BAllot

Ballot Julie Bartell, CityOfficial Clerk Published two times in the Quad Community Press on October 19 and Judge_______ 26, 2021. Judge_______

Instructions to V GenerAl eleCtion To 2, vote, noveMBer 2021completely fill in the oval(s) next

City Offices City of Lino Lakes Mayor City of Lino Lakes Vote for One

Rob Rafferty

write-in, if any

Council Member City of Lino Lakes Vote for Up to Two

Teresa O'Connell

City of CirCle PineS, MinneSotA

City of MinneSotA CITYCirCle OF CIRCLE PineS, PINES, MINNESOTA SAMPLE BALLOT SAMPle BAllot

General Election Ballot November 2, 2021

City Offices Mayor City of Circle Pines Vote for One

Dave Bartholomay

4-PleX reAr write-in, if any

Council Member At Large City of Circle Pines Vote for Up to Two

Jennifer Rauner Dean Goldberg

5-PleX front

write-in, if any

Published one time in the Quad Community Press on October 19, 2021. Publisher: Press Publications-Quad Community Press Publish on Tuesday, October 19, 2021

5-PleX reAr

Published one time in the Quad Community Press on October 19, 2021.

City of Centerville

City of CirCle PineS, MinneSotA

notiCe of PUBliC ACCUrACy teSt NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public accuracy test of vote counting equipment to be used in the November 2, 2021 General Election will be held on Monday, October 25, 2021 at 10:00 AM at Circle Pines City Hall, 200 Civic Heights Circle, Circle Pines, MN 55014. If you would like to witness this demonstration, you are welcome to do so at the above mentioned location. Chandra Peterson, Assistant City Administrator for Public Services Published one time in the Quad Community Press on October 19, 2021.

City of lino lAKeS, MinneSotA

Dale Stoesz

write-in, if any

Published two times in the Quad Community Press on October 19 and 26, 2021.

City of lino lAKeS

notiCe of PUBliC ACCUrACy teSt NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public accuracy test of vote counting equipment to be used in the November 2, 2021 General Election will be held on Thursday, October 28, 2021 at 2:00 PM at at Lino Lakes City Hall (Community Room), 600 Town Center Parkway, Lino Lakes, MN 55014-1182. Questions regarding the City’s election system and testing procedures can be directed to the City Clerk’s office at 651-982-2406. Julie Bartell, City Clerk Published one time in the Quad Community Press on October 19, 2021.

4-PleX front

PUBliC notiCe of eleCtion NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a General Election will be held in the City of Circle Pines, Minnesota, on Tuesday, November 2, 2021 at the polling locations listed below for the purpose of voting for candidates of the offices specified below. The polls for said election will be open at 7:00 AM and will remain open until closing at 8:00 PM. CITY OF CIRCLE PINES OFFICES • Mayor • City Council Member, 2 seats The voting places are as follows: Precinct Name Voting Location Circle Pines P-1 St. Mark Lutheran Church 1 North Rd, Circle Pines, MN 55014 Circle Pines P-2 Circle Pines City Hall 200 Civic Heights Cir, Circle Pines, MN 55014 Chandra Peterson, Assistant City Administrator for Public Services Published two times in the Quad Community Press on October 12 and 19, 2021.

Tony Cavegn

Published one time in the Quad Community Press on October 19, 2021.

PUBliC notiCe of eleCtion NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a General Election will be held in the City of Lino Lakes, Minnesota, on Tuesday, November 2, 2021 at the polling locations listed below for the purpose of voting for candidates of the offices specified below. The polls for said election will be open at 7:00 AM and will remain open until closing at 8:00 PM. CITY OF LINO LAKES OFFICES • Mayor • City Council Member at Large, 2 seats The voting places are as follows: Precinct Name Voting Location Lino Lakes P-1 Public Works Building, 1189 Main St, Lino Lakes, MN 55014 Lino Lakes P-2 Lino Lakes Fire Station #1, 7741 Lake Dr, Lino Lakes, MN 55014

CITY OF LINO LAKES

notiCe of SPeCiAl ASSeSSMent HeArinG WeeD ABAteMent Notice is hereby given that the City Council will meet at 6:30 p.m. on november 8, 2021 at Lino Lakes City Hall, 600 Town Center Parkway, Lino Lakes, Minnesota 55014 to consider, and possibly adopt, the proposed assessment against the following property described as: Property Tax ID: 30-31-22-24-0024 for expenses incurred by the City to abate weed and grass nuisances found on the property. The total amount of the proposed assessments is $198.75. Adoption by the Council of the proposed assessments may occur at the hearing. the amount to be specially assessed against your particular lot, piece, or parcel of land is $198.75. Such assessment is proposed to be payable in a single installment to be payable on or before the first Monday in January 2022, and will bear interest at the rate of 8 percent per annum from the date of the adoption of the assessment resolution. To the first installment shall be added interest on the entire assessment from the date of the assessment resolution until December 31, 2022. To each subsequent installment when due shall be added interest for one year on all unpaid installments. The property owner may at any time prior to certification of the assessment to the county auditor, pay the entire assessment on such property, with interest accrued to the date of payment, to the City. No interest shall be charged if the entire assessment is paid within 30 days from the adoption of this assessment. The property owner may at any time thereafter, pay to the City the entire amount of the assessment remaining unpaid, with interest accrued to December 31 of the year in which such payment is made. Such payment must be made before November 15 or interest will be charged through December 31 of the succeeding year. If the property owner decides not to prepay the assessment before the date given above the rate of interest that will apply is 8 percent per year. The right to partially prepay the assessment according to City Code Section 303.11 is available. The proposed assessment roll is on file for public inspection at the City Clerk’s office. Written or oral objections will be considered at the meeting. No appeal to district court may be taken as to the amount of an assessment unless a written objection signed by the affected property owner is filed with the municipal clerk prior to the assessment hearing or presented to the presiding officer at the hearing. The Council may upon such notice consider any objection to the amount of a proposed individual assessment at an adjourned meeting upon such further notice to the affected property owners as it deems advisable. Under Minn. Stat. §§ 435.193 to 435.195 and City Code Section 303.10, the Council may, in its discretion, defer the payment of this special assessment for any homestead property owned by a person 65 years of age or older or retired by virtue of a permanent and total disability for whom it would be a hardship to make the payments. When deferment of the special assessment has been granted and is terminated for any reason provided in that law and City Code all amounts accumulated plus applicable interest become due. Any assessed property owner meeting the requirements of this law and City Code may, within 30 days of the confirmation of the assessment, apply to the City Clerk for the prescribed form for such deferral of payment of this special assessment on his/her property. An owner may appeal an assessment to district court pursuant to Minn. Stat. § 429.081 by serving notice of the appeal upon the Mayor or Clerk of the City within 30 days after the adoption of the assessment and filing such notice with the district court within ten days after service upon the Mayor or Clerk. Julie Bartell, City Clerk Published one time in the Quad Community Press on October 19, 2021.

PHONE: 651-407-1250 | EMAIL: classiﬁed@presspubs.com

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OCTOBER 19, 2021

QUAD COMMUNITY PRESS

Press Publications suggests that you be aware of advertisers requesting payment for shipping merchandise. Confirm and verify all contact resources prior to sending any money. Take caution when responding to text messages that are not local numbers.

362

Lost & Found Miscellaneous HeartShaped Pendant “BBW” Initials on reverse found WBL Dog Park. 651-707-3469

19 Piano Lessons

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Notices

DEADLINE FOR • CLASSIFIED LINE ADS

MONDAY 9:00AM • DISPLAY ADS

FRIDAY NOON 651-407-1250 classified@presspubs.com (Earlier deadlines for Holidays)

362

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362

FREON WANTED: We pay $$$ for cylinders and cans. R12 R500 R11 R113 R114. Convenient. Certified Professionals. Call 312/291-9169 or visit: RefrigerantFinders.com THE COVID CRISIS has cost us all something. Many have lost jobs and financial security. Have $10K In Debt? Credit Cards. Medical Bills. Car Loans. Call National Debt Relief! We can help! Get a FREE debt relief quote: Call 844/205-5439 THE GENERAC PWRCELL a solar plus battery storage system. Save money, reduce your reliance on the grid, prepare for power outages and power your home. Full installation services available. $0 Down financing option. Request a free, no obligation quote today. Call 888/913-5895

Miscellaneous AT&T WIRELESS Two great new offers! Ask how to get the iPhone 11 or Next Generation Samsung Galaxy S10e on us with AT&T's Buy one, Give One offer. While supplies last! Call 855/332-0464

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Boutiques

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY, all real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Fair Housing Act which makes it illegal to advertise “any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.” Familial status includes children under the age of 18 living with parents or legal custodians; pregnant women and people securing custody of children under 18. This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. To complain of discrimination call HUD toll free: 1-800-669-9777. The toll-free number for hearing impaired is 1-800-927-9275.

Church Rummage Sale at Armory Friday, October 22, 5 PM - 9 PM Saturday, October 23, 8 AM 3 PM ($5 Bag Day)

White Bear Lake Armory, 2228 - 4th St., WBL

• Employment • Employment • Employment •

Full-time or Part-time Laborer/Driver Starting at $16-20/Hr

• Employment • Are you looking for something to keep your child(ren) busy? How about something that gives them cash? Talk to them about delivering newspapers! ROUTES AVAILABLE FOR WHITE BEAR PRESS: Rt 116 - N of Cedar – E Rt 124 – N of Birch to E of Bellaire of Hazel Rt 125 – N of Cedar to W Rt 118 – S of Martin Way – E of Bellaire of McKnight Rt 123 – S of Cty Rd F to Rt 232 – N of 96 to W of 2nd Ave W of McKnight Other Routes available, call our Circulation Dept. at 651-407-1246.

FT CUSTODIAN The City of Shoreview is now hiring a FT Custodian. Third shift: 9:30 pm-6 am. Starting wage: $21.01-$22.07/hr to start, plus excellent beneﬁts/pension. For more info and to apply online, go to shoreviewmn.gov/jobs. Deadline: Open until ﬁlled. First consideration given to applications received by October 25, 2021. EOE

Lunchroom Servers Mounds View Public Schools Lunch program looking for people to serve children lunch and clean up. M-F. No weekends or holidays. Summers off. Work when your kids are at school. Free lunch. $15-$21/hour. Call 651-621-6024 or apply online at Moundsviewschools. org/employment

• Employment •

Administrative Assistant

White Bear Lake Area Schools is hiring Full Time Reserve Teachers (Job 5809) to provide a broad range of teaching services; assist students to develop skills, attitudes and knowledge needed as a foundation for future learning in accordance with each student’s ability; and use a variety of teaching and learning methods at various levels to a targeted audience. Work is performed under the limited supervision of the Principal on a paid on call basis. This is a TRA, FICA, Medicare, Single medical, single dental, life and LTD eligibile position. Applicants should have a bachelor’s degree in teaching, or related field, or equivalent combination of education and experience. Apply online: isd624.org/Employment Questions? Email the HR Department at HR@isd624.org

Part Time, Mon. & Tues., 7:55am-5:05pm Press Publications publishes 6 community newspapers, magazines and coupon books, serving White Bear Lake and surrounding communities. Our publications bring news of school events, government, business, politics, and social events to local residents. Desired Skills & Experience: High school diploma required. Ability to interact well with a broad base of internal and external clients, both in person, telephone and written communication. Reliable, responsible, and dependable in fulﬁlling obligations.Strong attention to detail and the ability to organize, prioritize, and multi task effectively. User of Microsoft Office suite: Word, Excel, PowerPoint, as well as Microsoft Office.

Please send resume to:

4779 Bloom Avenue, White Bear Lake MN 55110 or email resume to: ppinfo@presspubs.com

White Bear Lake Area Schools is hiring Substitute (Reserve) Teachers (Job 2962). Subs will provide a broad range of teaching services; assist students to develop skills, attitudes and knowledge needed as a foundation for future learning in accordance with each student’s ability; use a variety of teaching and learning methods at various levels to a targeted audience. Work is performed under the limited supervision of the Principal on a paid on call basis.

Person w/brain trauma needs help w/ driving, org. & handyman duty. $15/hr - 651-483-6461

Tech Opportunities in Blaine Make an impact in your community! Infinite Campus creates software used by millions of teachers, parents, students and school admins. Join us in Transforming K12 education.® We’re looking for passionate and experienced Software Engineers specializing in Application Security, DevOps, Test Automation and UI. Campus offers: Flexible schedules Modern, spacious office located in Blaine Competitive pay and comprehensive benefits The best time to make a difference is now! Learn more about these opportunities and apply at infinitecampus.com/ careers.

Need a

direction?

Applicants should have a bachelor’s degree in any content area and be able to provide a valid MN Teaching License or Short Call License Verification. Apply online at: isd624.org/Employment Questions? Email the HR Department at HR@isd624.org

Press Classiﬁeds can help you ﬁnd your next job!

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OCTOBER 19, 2021

Weather tidbits

Brought to you by WeathermanWatson.com This could very well be the week the party ends. We've avoided a frost pretty late into October now and it looks like our "luck" will run out this forecast period. I did hear some reports of frost over the weekend in outlying areas of the metro, but for the most part upper 30's were pretty common. Who didn't enjoy this past weekend's (and the start of this week's) weather? Crisp refreshing mornings and sunny daytime skies. Many area trees are still holding their leaves and we should start seeing a wider range of fall colors. I'm looking for pictures for my 2022 Weather Calendar. Send me a link or a photo at watsonwx@aol.com.

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.

WEEKLY AVERAGES OCT. 20 - OCT. 26 High 54° | Low 37° | %Sun 51% | PCP 0.46”

Wed OCT. 20 55°/ 37°

Thu OCT. 21 49°/ 30°

Fri Oct. 22 49°/ 32°

Sat Oct. 23 49°/ 34°

Sun Oct. 24 51°/ 39°

Mon Oct. 25 54°/ 46°

Tue Oct. 26 61°/ 48°

7:36 / 6:19

7: 37 / 6:18

7: 39 / 6:16

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OCTOBER 19, 2021

POLICE REPORTS The Lino Lakes Police Department reported the following incidents: • Officers responded to a possible structure fire in the 500 block of Hawthorn Road Oct. 5. The officers arrived with the fire division and determined there was no fire. • An officer stopped a vehicle in the 7500 block of Lake Drive Oct. 5 for suspicious activity and because the driver didn’t have a valid driver’s license. The driver was cited for driving after suspension and possession of drug paraphernalia. • An officer took a report of a gas theft in the 7000 block of 21st Avenue S. Oct. 5. The case is being investigated. • An officer responded to a property damage crash involving two vehicles near the intersection of Ware Road and/ Birch Street Oct. 5. The officer documented the incident and one driver was cited for a moving violation. • An officer was conducting a follow-up in the 7800 block of Lake Drive Oct. 5 when a new report was made regarding damage to property. • Officers responded to a multiple motor vehicle property damage crash in the 700 block of Main Street Oct. 5. One of the vehicles fled the scene. Officers documented the crash and completed a state crash report. The case is under investigation. • Officers assisted another police department in obtaining information on a possible victim in the 1900 block of Birch Street Oct. 5. It was determined they do not live in Lino and officer was dispatched to take a theft report in the 7600 block of Appaloosa Lane Oct. 5. The investigation is ongoing. • Officers responded to a complaint of shots heard in the 6400 block of Totem Trail Oct. 5. The area was checked and no problems were found. • An officer responded to assist another agency with a pursuit that entered Lino Lakes on I-35W near Main Street Oct. 5. The officer deployed stop sticks, which the vehicle hit. The pursuit eventually ended later in another city. • An officer responded to a public assist involving a motor vehicle in the 7500 block of Lake Drive Oct. 5. The officer assisted and there were no further problems. An officer stopped two suspicious vehicles on the 600 block of Town Center Parkway Oct. 6. The officer determined there were no apparent problems. An officer was dispatched to a report regarding a tipped portable toilet on the 7800 block of Lake Drive Oct. 6. The property owner was advised and said they were was going to address the problem. • An officer responded to a theft from a motor vehicle report in the 6500 block of West Shadow Lake Drive Oct. 6. The officer documented the information. • An officer responded to a local business for a property damage hit-and-run involving two vehicles in the 6400 block of Lakota Trail Oct. 6. The officer documented the incident and is investigating. • Officers responded to a local business for a reported stolen vehicle in the 6000 block of Hodgson Road Oct. 6. The case is being investigated. • An officer responded to a residence for an animal complaint in the 7200 block of Stage Coach Trail Oct. 6. The officer did not locate the animal. The officer provided advice to the caller regarding the complaint. • Officers responded to a service request at a gas station for a drive-off in the 7000 block of 21st Avenue S. Oct. 6. The driver later contacted the business and paid for the fuel. There were no additional problems. • An officer responded to a residential neighborhood for a report of a suspicious vehicle near Watermark Way and Johanna Circle Oct. 6. The officer checked the area and did not locate the vehicle. • Officers responded to a disturbance at a residence in the 6600 block of Tele Lane Oct. 6. Officers trespassed one adult female from the location. There were no further problems. • An officer responded to a CO alarm sounding in the 6700 block of West Shadow Lake Drive Oct. 7. The officer determined it was a faulty detector. • A school resource officer responded to a 911 hangup on the 300 block of Elm Street Oct. 7. The call was determined to be accidental, and there were no other problems found. • A community service officer responded to a phone call request about parking ordinances in the 800 block of Oak Lane Oct. 7. The caller was advised of current city ordinances. • An officer was requested to assist another agency with a traffic stop in the 2100 block of 80th Street Oct. 7. The officer responded and stood by until the

situation was under control. • An officer responded to a possible burglary in progress of a newly constructed home in the 7200 block of Watermark Way Oct. 7. Upon investigation, the officer learned it was a tile installer working late. • An officer responded to a suspicious activity report on the roadway on the 6200 block of Otter Lake Road Oct. 7. Officers determined there were no problems. • Officers responded to a local neighborhood for an extra patrol request in the 100 block of Red Clover Lane Oct. 8. Officers found nothing wrong in the area. • An officer responded to a report of an abandoned vehicle on the 400 block of Elm Street Oct. 8. The officer attempted to contact the registered owner and advised the reporting party how to proceed. • An officer responded to a phone call regarding drug-related questions in the 300 block of Sioux Lookout Oct. 8. The officer advised the party of different options. • An officer was dispatched to an apartment complex in the 700 block of Town Center Parkway Oct. 8 on a report of a hit-and-run property damage accident in the parking lot. The incident was photographed and documented. • An officer responded to a theft report in the 7000 block of 21st Avenue Oct. 8. The officer documented the information. An officer responded to a 911 open line on the 6800 block of 21st Avenue South Oct. 8. The officer determined there were no apparent issues. • An officer responded to a barking dog disruption in the 6600 block of Blue Heron Drive Oct. 8. The officer checked the area but was unable to locate the disruption. • An officer responded to a local neighborhood on the report of a driving complaint in the 6800 block of East Shadow Lake Drive Oct. 8. The vehicle in question was gone prior to arrival of officers. • Officers responded to a traffic crash in the 6800 block of Otter Lake Road Oct. 9. Officers investigated the incident and arrested the driver for driving while intoxicated. • An officer responded to a damage to property report in the 6600 block of Wild Turkey Trail Oct. 9. The officer documented the information. • Officers responded to an audible alarm on the 700 block of Apollo Drive Oct. 9. Officers found the building secure and found no source of the problem. • An officer responded to a sick racoon in the 100 block of Woodbridge Lane Oct. 9. The officer located the raccoon and determined it was dead. The raccoon was properly disposed of. • Officers responded to an audible alarm on the 100 block of Woodridge Lane Oct. 9. Officers spoke to the homeowner and determined there was no problem. • An officer took a driving complaint in the 7800 block of Lois Lane Oct. 9. The officer was unable to identify a vehicle or driver based on the information provided. • An officer conducted a traffic stop in the 300 block of Birch Street Oct. 9. An adult female was charged with fourth-degree DWI. • An officer responded to a loud party causing disruption in the 6700 block of Black Duck Drive Oct. 9. The officer made contact and requested they turn down the music and close the windows, which they did. • An officer conducted a traffic stop ion the 7100 block of Lake Drive Oct. 10 for a driving violation. An underage passenger of the vehicle was found to be intoxicated, and was cited for the offense. • Officers responded to juveniles being loud in a park late at night in the 7600 block of Mustang Lane Oct. 10. Officers located an abandoned bicycle and backpack, but no juveniles were found. • An officer responded to a neighboring agency’s search for a robbery suspect in the 3400 block of Lake Drive NE Oct 10. No suspect was located. • An officer responded to a complaint regarding a political sign ion the 8000 block of Lake Drive Oct 10. The caller was advised the sign constitutes free speech. • An officer was dispatched to a report of a dog at large in a neighborhood on the 6300 block of White Owl Drive Oct. 10. The dog was not located. • An officer took a fraud report in the 500 block of Arrowhead Drive Oct. 10. The victim was given tips to safeguard themselves in the future. • While on patrol, officers located a portable toilet that was tipped over on the 7800 block of Lake Drive Oct. 11. The property owner was advised and was going to correct the problem.

• An officer stopped a vehicle for speeding in the 7000 block of 20th Avenue S. Oct. 11. The adult male driver was cited for possession of drug paraphernalia. • Officers responded to the area of Sunset Avenue and Apollo Drive for a male who crashed a golf cart on Sunset Avenue/Apollo Drive and fled on foot Oct. 11. The suspect was apprehended a short time later after arrival, and was charged with several crimes, including DWI. • Officers responded to a radio call about a dog that could be heard locked in a storage unit in the 400 block of Park Court Oct. 11. Officers arrived and located the dog’s owner and found the dog was fine. • An officer checked the area on a report of shots fired in the area of Hodgson Road and Rohavic Lane Oct. 11. The officer was unable to locate a source of the noise or evidence that shots were fired. The Centennial Lakes Police Department reported the following incidents: • Police responded to a vandalism incident in the 1800 block of Fox Run in Centerville Oct. 6. There are no suspects at this time. Extra patrol is requested. • Officers were requested to assist on a warrant attempt in the 3800 block of Liberty Lane in Lexington Oct 6. A male was subsequently arrested. • An officer was driving in the 1700 block of Main Street in Centerville when a squad car was damaged Oct. 6. • Police received a delayed assault/theft report in the 8900 block of Syndicate Avenue in Lexington Oct. 7. • A theft was reported in the 30 block of Central Street in Circle Pines Oct. 7. • A theft was reported in the 4100 block of Lovell Road in Lexington Oct. 7. • Officers were dispatched to a theft report in the 3800 block of Liberty Lane in Lexington Oct. 7. • An officer was dispatched to the 100 block of Canterbury Road in Circle Pines regarding a theft Oct. 7. • Officers were dispatched to the 7000 block of Centerville Road on a report of a disorderly male Oct. 8. Officers made contact with the male, who returned home. The business requested that he be trespassed from the premises, and officers issued a trespass notice. • An officer observed a suspicious vehicle in the 10 block of West Golden Lake Road in Circle Pines Oct. 8. The officer made contact and determined there were no issues. Officers remained on the scene until parents arrived. • Officers responded to the 4100 block of Lovell Road in Lexington on suspicious activity in progress Oct. 9. Upon their arrival, the male suspect had left the area. • Officer were dispatched to the 8900 block of Syndicate Avenue in Lexington on a harassment report Oct. 9. Officers provided resources to the complainant. • Damage to property was reported in the 10 block of Center Road in Circle Pines Oct. 9. • A suspicious phone call was made to the Boulevard Bar & Grill in the 3800 block of Restwood Road in Lexington Oct. 9. Police investigated and didn’t find any problems. • Police fielded an animal complaint on Circle Drive in Circle Pines on Oct. 10. • Police responded to a crash in Centerville on 20th Avenue and Main Street Oct. 10. • A squad sustained a flat tire in the 1800 block of Main Street in Centerville Oct. 11. • An officer was dispatched to a dumping complaint in the 8800 block of South Highway Drive in Lexington Oct. 11. Extra patrol was requested. • An officer observed a traffic violation near the intersection of Lexington Avenue and Lake Drive Oct. 11. Citations were issued. • An officer was dispatched to a delayed theft report from the 0 block of Central Street in Circle Pines Oct. 11. • Officers responded to the 9400 block of Lexington Avenue for a order for protection violation in progress Oct. 11. Officers were advised the male also had a possible felony warrant for a previous offense. The male was located, arrested and transported to jail. • Officers observed a traffic violation near the intersection of Griggs Avenue and Woodland Road in Lexington Oct. 12. • Officers were dispatched to a theft report in the 30 block of Village Parkway in Circle Pines Oct. 12.

OCTOBER 19, 2021 www.presspubs.com

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OCTOBER 19, 2021

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OCTOBER EVENTS

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*Note: Events are subject to change or be cancelled due to the COVID-19 crisis. Please call or visit the websites or Facebook pages, for the most up-to-date information.

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Vineyard/Brewery

Oct. 21

Farmers and Artisans Market

4 - 7pm

Rustic Roots

Oct. 21

Captain Dan’s Music Jam

5 - 8:30pm

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Oct. 21

Music: Rusty Cello + Yellow Chair

4 - 7pm

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Oct. 22

Art at the Winery - Macrame

6-8:30 pm

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Oct. 23

Federweisser Festival

10am - 5pm

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Oct. 23

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6pm

Big Wood Brewery

Oct. 24

Federweisser Festival

11am - 5pm

Winehaven Winery

Oct. 24

Music: Two Dollar Tight Blues

3 - 6pm

Roma Restaurant

Oct. 24

Music: Vinnie Rose

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Oct. 28

Captain Dan’s Music Jam

5 - 8:30pm

Roma Restaurant

Oct. 29

Music: Gary LaRue

5:30-8:30pm

7 Vines Vineyard

Oct. 30

Halloween at the Winery

TBD

Dancing Dragonfly

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Wine-O-Ween

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Saint Croix Vineyards

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Nov. 3

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Nov. 4

Captain Dan’s Music Jam

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Roma Restaurant

Nov. 7

Paint and Sip

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Nov. 7

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Captain Dan’s Music Jam

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Nov. 13

Art at the Winery – Paint & Sip

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Nov. 18

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Nov. 18

Captain Dan’s Music Jam

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Nov. 20

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10-5pm

Winehaven Winery

Nov. 21

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Nov. 21

Two Dollar Tight Blues

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Roma Restaurant

Nov. 25

Captain Dan’s Music Jam

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Dinner & Comedy Night

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Holiday Boutique

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