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QUAD AREA: 2018 Election results PAGE 2
Crown Iron Works breaks ground on global headquarters in Blaine BY SHANNON GRANHOLM EDITOR
BLAINE — Crown Iron Works broke ground on its $14 million global headquarters located at 9879 Naples St. NE in Blaine on Halloween. For the past 40 years or so, Crown
Iron Works has been located in Roseville. “We have outgrown the space. We have zero extra office space and our innovation center, our piloting capability, is much smaller than we would like it to be,” said Mike Hoerle, Crown’s vice president of Global Engineering. “We will more than triple our innovation space with
this buildout.” Blaine Economic Development Coordinator Erik Thorvig explained that the city first learned Crown was looking for a new location in April 2016 and around a year ago is when “they really started to look closely at SEE CROWN IRON WORKS, PAGE 9
SUBMITTED
An architect’s rendering of the new Crown Iron Works global headquarters in Blaine.
City's bond rating increases, will save residents money BY SHANNON GRANHOLM EDITOR
Students offer a salute to Veterans Day
LINO LAKES — A bond rating increase might seem pretty mundane, but “it's kind of a big deal,” according to Mayor Jeff Reinert and other city staff. “This is kind of a big deal because it affects the rate that we get when we bond for projects, which saves our residents dollars,” Reinert said. The city was recently notified by S&P Global Ratings that its long-term rating increased to AA+, which is the second-highest a municipality can receive. Since 2010, the city has held the rating of AA. “I remember when I was elected to the City Council after the 1999 election, our bond rating was A-, which is sixth from the top. Over the years we moved up four spots, and then held for a number of years until now,” Reinert recalled. S&P Global Ratings has been in business for more than 150 years and is one of the world's leading providers in credit ratings. Other providers include Moody's and Fitch Ratings. In addition to a long-term rating of AA+, the city's general obligation bond rating went from AA to AA+ and its appropriation debt rating from AA- to AA. According to S&P's report, “The outlook is stable. We base the upgrade on the city's improved economic
A group of students salutes at the conclusion of a musical performance during an assembly in the cafeteria at Blue Heron Elementary School in recognition of Veterans Day. See more photos on page 10.
SEE CITY’S BOND, PAGE 11
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QUAD COMMUNITY PRESS
NOVEMBER 13, 2018
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QUAD AREA 2018 ELECTION RESULTS GRAPHICS BY GAOKANGZOUA YANG
STATE REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT 38A Linda Runbeck-R
55.13 percent; 11,371 votes
Kevin Fogarty-DFL
44.75 percent; 9,229 votes
ANOKA COUNTY ATTORNEY Tony Palumbo
98.72 percent; 109,880 votes
Write-in: 1.28 percent ; 1,421 votes
ANOKA COUNTY SHERIFF James Stuart
98.55 percent; 113,449 votes
Write-in: 1.45 percent; 1,664 votes
CENTERVILLE MAYOR (UNOPPOSED) Jeff Paar
94.94 percent; 1,351 votes
Write-in: 5.06 percent ; 72 votes
59.47 percent 9,739 votes
CENTERVILLE CITY COUNCIL (ELECT 2) Michelle Lasko
41.24 percent; 1,001 votes
D. Love
37.45 percent; 909 votes
Gregory J. Nohner
20.23 percent; 491 votes
Question 1 (ISD #12) APPROVAL OF SCHOOL DISTRICT REFERENDUM
No
REVENUE AUTHORIZATION
Yes
LEXINGTON MAYOR (UNOPPOSED) Mark Kurth
92.28 percent; 562 votes
Write-in: 7.72 percent ; 47 votes
LEXINGTON CITY COUNCIL (ELECT 2) John Hughes
47.59 percent; 444 votes
Kim DeVries
46.95 percent; 438 votes
40.53 percent 6,638 votes
57.24 percent 9,344 votes
CENTENNIAL SCHOOL BOARD (ELECT 3) Suzy Guthmueller
29.07 percent; 8,115 votes
Katherine Timm
25.34 percent; 7,074 votes
Tom Knisely
22.76 percent; 6,354 votes
John Burns
22.24 percent; 6,209 votes
No
Yes
Question 2 (ISD #12) APPROVAL OF SCHOOL BUILDING BONDS
42.76 percent 6,981 votes
Food tastes better when it’s home grown, anyway.
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Exchange students bring cultural diversity to Centennial BY SHANNON GRANHOLM EDITOR
Students attending Centennial High School will likely learn a few things about Brazil, Norway and Japan, thanks to a few visitors. This year there are three exchange students in the district. They include AFS students Vilde Hveem and Felipe Fernandes and Chain of Lakes Rotary student Hozuki Sato. Earlier this year there was also a student from Germany, but she had to return home early due to family circumstances. “They bring cultural diversity to our school. We have a proud history of having exchange students here that started way back with former principal Lawrence Biehn (1966-1993). He was very big into exchange students, and that history has carried on through the years,” said Principal Tom Breuning. “It has been an excellent fit for us, and it is something that we will do every year.”
One cultural difference he has noticed so far is the food. He said he likes Brazil’s food better; however, he loves hotdish, especially tater tot hotdish. Another difference is the weather: the coldest it gets in Brazil is around 50 degrees. Even though he is not used to the cold temperatures, he is excited for winter so he can try ice fishing and skiing for the fi rst time.
Vilde Hveem
Hveem, a senior, is from Saeboevik, Norway and has been to the U.S. nine times, primarily on the West Coast. Her family owns an apartment in Glenwood Springs, Colorado. She has also been to each of the Scandinavian countries as well as Germany and Iceland. She wanted to study in the U.S. because she has heard about many of her family members’ experiences here. “My grandma was a foreign exchange student 50 years ago and my uncle was one 30 years ago,” she said. This fall she was on the dance team and is once again on the winter dance team. She said she Tom Breuning Felipe Fernandes has been a dancer for Fernandes, a seven years. Principal of Centennial High School junior, is from São Although she said Paulo, Brazil. He has previously been she misses Norwegian food, she to the U.S. three times, and has been has enjoyed trying new things. One to Minnesota, Florida and Ohio. The cultural difference she has noticed last time he came to the state, he is Americans tend to avoid walking played in the USA CUP. when possible, such as when people He has also traveled to Italy, drive to their mailboxes instead of Portugal, Switzerland, Spain and walking. Argentina. Why an exchange “I like everything here. Everyone is program? “My sister was before me always so helpful, caring and asking and she had a really great time, so I me how I am doing,” she said. thought I would do it too.” She is looking forward to attending At Centennial, he played on the JV prom and graduation. When she goes boys soccer team and earned the title back to Norway, she will have one of Most Valuable Player. more year of school left. After that,
“They bring cultural diversity to our school. We have a proud history of having exchange students here that started way back with former principal Lawrence Biehn (1966-1993).”
SHANNON GRANHOLM | PRESS PUBLICATIONS
Centennial High School has three foreign exchange students this school year; they include Vilde Hveem (left) from Norway, Felipe Fernandes from Brazil and Hozuki Sato from Japan.
she plans to either take a year off to travel, go to school to become a teacher, or join the Army.
Hozuki Sato Sato, a junior, is from Soma City, Fukushina, Japan. This is her fi rst time in the U.S., but she has also visited Korea and Guam. She said she wanted to be an exchange student here to visit the country, experience another culture and learn the language. Sato is the fi rst exchange student to be sponsored by the Chain of Lakes Rotary Club and will spend her time here with
four different host families. “I love it here. I love school, the World Culture Club, my friends and family,” she said. In addition to World Culture Club, Sato also participated in choir and plans to join the girls basketball team. She is looking forward to seeing snow. Bruening said he hopes to see six or seven exchange students at Centennial next year. Editor Shannon Granholm can be reached at 651-407-1227 or quadnews@presspubs.com.
LEGISLATIVE BRIEF Chamberlain named 'Hero' of the food industry
SUBMITTED
Tom Clasen, vice president of operations of Knowlan's Super Markets Inc.; Sen. Roger Chamberlain; Hugo Festival Foods Store Manager Robin Mishler; and Jamie Pfuhl, president of Minnesota Grocers Association (MGA).
The Minnesota Grocers Association announced Sen. Roger Chamberlain (R-Lino Lakes) as a 2018 Hero of the Food Industry. Chamberlain received the honor for his leadership in advancing the food industry’s priorities during the 2018 Minnesota Legislative Session. Chamberlain was presented the award at the Festival Foods in Hugo by Tom Clasen, vice president of operations of Knowlan’s Super Markets Inc., and store manager Robin Mishler before he toured the store to further understand the complex nature of the industry and the many challenges to remaining viable in today’s competitive marketplace.
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Important day in world history
T
he dedication of a soldier’s memorial in downtown White Bear Lake Nov. 11 prompted a little research into the meaning of Armistice Day and the end of World War I. The historic signing at Compiegne, France, took place at 11 a.m. on the eleventh day of the eleventh month 100 years ago. About 17 million soldiers and civilians died in the five-year conflict; 116,000 of them American. After a German U-boat sunk a U.S. Naval ship, President Woodrow Wilson appeared before Congress and declared war. It was April 1917. Several years earlier the Germans Feeling sunk the British ocean liner Lusitania with hundreds of American pasInspired sengers on board; turning the tide Deb Neutkens of public opinion against Germany. The Minnesota History Center had an exhibit last year on the Great War, providing some interesting stats: When the war started, the United States population was 103 million. About one in seven people were foreign born and 90 percent were white. The median age was 25. Women made up one-fifth of the paid workforce and the average manufacturing job paid 53 cents an hour. Just one in 10 Americans paid any income tax. Fewer than one in four adults owned an automobile and about a third of American households had a telephone. My grandfather was one of the immigrants who fought in France. I don’t remember him, he died when I was four, but his doughboy helmet and a horsehair blanket he had on his Army cot are still in the family. All I know about his service is he was a trench runner, carrying messages from one trench to the next, dodging bullets, I assume. No one is left to tell his story. Memories of the destruction caused by global conflict can fade as time passes — certainly after 100 years. There are no living veterans of World War I; the last died in 2012. No one who was there can tell the world what it was like at Verdun or the Marne or the Somme and what we should learn. “There’s a danger that these events become so distant in our memories they become abstract,” Harvard professor Nicholas Burns told USA Today in 2014. “That’s why it’s vital to study history.” World War I has been referred to as the first modern war because many of the technologies we now associate with military conflict—machine guns, tanks, aerial combat and radio communications— were introduced on a massive scale. Actually the year 1918 was momentous for many reasons. The suffrage movement culminated in a constitutional amendment giving women the right to vote. There were rumblings of prohibition hoping it would end the disease of alcoholism. Millions of women entered the workforce to support men who went to war and replace those who never returned. But the last major story of 1918 was the Spanish flu. The first global war helped spread one of the world’s deadliest global pandemics, the Spanish flu epidemic of 1918, which killed an estimated 20 to 50 million people worldwide. By the end of 1918, more American soldiers died of influenza than were killed on the battlefield. Research by the White Bear Lake Area Historical Society (WBLAHS) on the pandemic in the pages of the Press found there were requirements for flu victims. Funerals became private as the only thing that contained the flu was isolation. Caskets had to be closed and flu victims buried within three days. There were no services, no gatherings, no wakes. WWI shaped the world in which we live, but alas, it was not the war to end all wars. The public is invited to a free WBLAHS presentation on the Great War 6 p.m. Monday, Nov. 26, at the Ramsey County Library, 2150 Second St. in White Bear Lake. The historical society will discuss the impact of WWI on those who fought and those who supported them from the home front.
Election season over
T
he 2018 elections are over. Time to move on. The rough and tumble election season is over and I believe all of us are happy to have all the political commercials end. Both sides seemed to reach to the extreme rather than focus on where most Americans reside which is the middle. Candidates focused on personal destruction rather than on Movers & the issues important to them only Shakers because, unfortunately, it often Rhonda helps achieve the desired outcome Sivarajah of victory. Halftruths are put out as facts. Words are taken out of context and twisted to create the desired narrative. Bad is used to describe people themselves, rather than their policies. So as adults, we must ask ourselves is that what we want to teach our children and future generations? Do we want our young adults to think that yelling and screaming and stomping our feet when we disagree with the outcome is how one should behave or do we want them to learn that you don’t always get what you want? Do we want them
“As adults, we must lead by example and choose our actions and words carefully.” to learn that you can agree to disagree and still be friends with the person you disagree with? Do we want them to understand that just because you disagree with a person doesn’t make them a horrible human being? Do we want them to know that tolerance means “the willingness to tolerate something such as the existence of opinions or behavior you don’t agree with?” As adults, we must lead by example and choose our actions and words carefully. A few years ago I ran against a candidate in the primary and lost the election. It wasn’t even close. But what my daughter said to me that night to this day stays with me. She said, “Mom, even though you lost, I am so glad you didn’t quit. You have always taught me not to quit and if you had not run in the primary it would have shattered everything you ever taught me.” As a parent, I had no idea the message I was sending by my actions. That night I called and congratulated my opponent. A few days later, I sat down with him and told him that we would
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Rhonda Sivarajah is an Anoka County commissioner, representing District 6.
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be sharing some of the same constituents and I looked forward to working with him to serve them in the best way possible. It was important for my children to see that after an election battle, we must set our differences aside and treat one another with respect. In America, our constitutional Republic is truly a political miracle. The fact that we can have a peaceful transfer of power is not commonplace across the globe. As citizens we chose via elections who will represent us and those who are no longer in office peacefully give up their power to those who are being sworn in. It is imperative that when an election is over, even if we don’t like the outcome, we accept it. Yes, we do need to maintain the integrity in our elections, but we should not be protesting the validity simply because we disagree. As Americans we should be proud of the incredible historic legacy of a peaceful transfer of power and should work to protect that so that we, ourselves, do not destroy the incredible miracle given to us by our forefathers. The 2018 election season is over. Let’s focus on the incredible future we will leave for the next generation by working together, united as Americans.
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Six ways to beat sickness and boost your immune system
T
is the season of hacking coughs and dripping noses. We’ve all been there. Avoiding a co-worker whose cough is loud, junky and so bad you worry just the sound will infect you! Or, how about that sweet child whose nose is like a faucet? Don’t forget the well-meaning (obviously sick) churchgoer who is coming to shake your hand! Infectious invaders are increasing, spreading and threatening to turn your well-intentioned day into a mess! We’d like to give you some help. There are ways to boost your immune system so it is strong enough to battle the bad coughs and crusty noses of your friends and family. Immune System DeďŹ nition Your immune system is your body’s defense against infection and illness. It recognizes when cells enter your body that do not belong there, such as bacteria and viruses, and will ďŹ ght against them to keep you from getting sick. While your immune system can be seemingly invincible, there are certain aspects of life that can break it down, making it harder to do its job. How do you boost your immune system? There are several ways that you are able to keep your defenses in tip-top shape. Following a healthy lifestyle will certainly be a good start. Making sure you have a healthy, well-
exercise and sleep and managing stress, are all ways to support your immune system and keep it running smoothly year-round. 1. Diet — Diet is extremely powerful in aiding your immune system. Many foods have different vitamins and minerals in them that are beneďŹ cial to your body’s defense system. Eating a balanced diet of fruit, vegetables, and meat will help Movers and maintain proper Shakers function. 2. Exercise — Carolyn McClain There’s no doubt that exercise is inuential to many aspects of our health. Exercise promotes efďŹ cient blood circulation, which keeps the cells of the immune system moving so that they can effectively do their job. Just 20 minutes of exercise can have an anti-inammatory response in the body. Physical activity helps ush out toxins and bacteria in your lungs and airways. Which may reduce your chance of getting the u or common cold. Lucky for us, moderate activity a few times a week can do the trick. 3. Manage stress — Stress overload causes your body to produce more
spurts, such as during intense exercise, cortisol can produce an antiinammatory response, but chronic stress can cause your body to get used to the cortisol, making it prone to inammation. Managing your stress with things like meditation or yoga can help reduce your cortisol levels, thus improving your immune system. 4. Get enough sleep (turn off your phone) — Lack of sleep no doubt impacts your immune system. Sleep helps your body recover, as well, so if you aren’t getting enough of it, your body will suffer. During sleep, your immune system releases proteins called cytokines. Certain cytokines are used to ďŹ ght infection and inammation, but lack of sleep can decrease the production of these proteins, making it harder to ďŹ ght off illness. Sleep is also important to your circadian rhythm, which is a major factor in your immune health. So, silence your phone, pull the curtains and create an environment that fosters sleep. 5. Stay hydrated and avoid excessive alcohol — Water is essential for our body to function properly. The recommended amount of water is eight glasses per day. Water helps maintain moisture, especially in the mucous membranes and nasal passages, where viruses often enter our bodies. Water helps oxygenate
up our cells and helps them function properly. This helps our muscles and organs work efďŹ ciently. Water also helps ush out toxins, through the kidneys. Along with more water intake, alcohol consumption should be lessened. Alcohol can disrupt the circadian rhythm, causing a loss of sleep, which can impact our overall health. It can also suppress the activity of white blood cells whose key function is to do battle on the front lines with germs and other illnesscausing factors. 6. Take preventative steps — While you should deďŹ nitely incorporate all of the above aspects into consideration when trying to support your immune system, there are deďŹ nitely smaller things you can do to prevent unwanted illnesses or infections. Make sure your house is clean and sanitized. Wiping down surfaces with disinfectant wipes can inhibit bacteria and viruses from getting on countertops where you place food or utensils that end up in your mouth. Also, be sure to wash your hands frequently during cold and u season, as well as year-round. During the u season, a u shot is deďŹ nitely recommended. Dr. Carolyn McClain is medical director of The Urgency Room.
COMMUNITY BRIEFS Miss i Chain Ch i off Lakes k hosts h information session The Miss Chain of Lakes Scholarship Program will host an information session at 6 p.m. Friday, Nov. 30, in the Community Room at Lino Lakes City Hall, 600 Town Center Pkwy. Young
h ages off 13 women b between the and 24 are eligible to be part of the Miss Chain of Lakes Scholarship Competition at the Centennial Middle School Auditorium Saturday, Jan. 5. The competition will select a new Miss Chain of Lakes (18 to 24) and Miss Chain of Lakes' Outstanding Teen (13 to 17) to
h area iin the h Mi represent the Miss Minnesota competitions in June. Winners of Miss Chain of Lakes competition are granted college scholarships, sponsorship to Miss Minnesota and preparation support in interview, talent and on-stage presence. Talent makes up
h highest hi h the percentage off the score, so students who have participated in band, choir, dance or theater should consider entering. However, more unusual talents are also encouraged, such as magic acts, science experiments, juggling or gymnastics routines. The competition
iincludes l d a private i iinterview, i fitness routine, evening gown and on-stage question. More details about eligibility and the competition can be found at http://www.misschainoflakes. org/teen-competition.html. Contact Katherine Majkrzak at misschainoflakes@gmail.com with questions.
Church Directory Find the church that ďŹ ts your needs
t 4VOEBZ Classes for all ages—9 a.m. Worship service—10 a.m. t 8FEOFTEBZ FWFOJOH Junior and Senior High, Awana
1st Worship 8:45
Mass Times Saturday at 5:00 pm Sunday at 8:30 am and 10:00 am
10101 Lexington Avenue N Circle Pines, MN 55014 763.784.1760 www.livingfaithmn.org
The Church of St. Genevieve MASS IS CELEBRATED ON:
www.mystjoes.org 171 Elm Street • Lino Lakes, MN • 651-784-3015
Saturday at 4:30 p.m.- Parish Community Center, 6995 Centerville Rd Sunday 8:30 a.m. St. John’s site the • 14383 Forest Blvd.inNorth, Sunday 8:30• a.m.-St. John Baptist Church HugoHugo Sunday 10:30 a.m.-Parish Community Center, 6995 Centerville Rd
Living Waters Lutheran Church
Pastor Mollie Dvorak
www.stmarkcp.org – ELCA
T
ER
A N CHU
RC
Sunday School 9:00am •Adult Education 9:00am •Sunday Worship Service 10:00am
15306 Round Lake Blvd NW, Andover MN 55304 Phone: 763-210-5846 • www.immanuelchurchopc.org
•Children’s
WA
H
TH
G
S
Education Hour for 3 year olds - adults at 9:30 am on Sundays
U
L
Sunday Worship Services at 8:30 andServices: 10:45am Worship with Sunday School at 9:30am Sundays at 8:30 10:45 am for 3 year olds -&6th graders
IN
ER
1 North Road, Circle Pines 763-784-2558 “Growing Together in God’s Love to Serve Others�
LIV
651-429-7937 s 7087 Goiffon Rd., Centerville
A ministry of the Orthodox Presbyterian Church Pastor Jim Hoekstra Worship Sundays 10:15 am
To make changes or to advertise here, call Jeanne at 651-407-1224.
865 Birch Street • Lino Lakes, MN • 651-481-0220 www.livingwaterslutheran.org • ELCA
Another reason to look forward to Tuesdays:
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NOVEMBER 13, 2018
QUAD AREA EVENTS CENTENNIAL COMMUNITY BAND FALL CONCERT When: 7:30-8:30 p.m. Friday, Nov. 16 Where: Centennial Performing Arts Center, 4707 North Road, Circle Pines Details: Free symphonic wind concert under the direction of Barry Zumwalde. Variety of music from classical to seasonal. All are welcome. Contact: centennial communityband.org
DIAMOND JUBILEE CELEBRATION When: 3-6 p.m. Friday, Nov. 16 Where: Northtown Library, Blaine Details: Celebrate 60 years of the Anoka County Libraries by sharing library stories in the recording booth, solving puzzles in a special escape room, winning various types of swag in a giveaway, experiencing the poetry of the Library’s own Poet Laureate Michael Kleber-Diggs and having a piece of cake. All ages. Contact: anokacounty library.org
LINO LAKES RECYCLING SATURDAY When: 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 17 Where: Lino Park, 7850 Lake Drive, Lino Lakes Details: Residents of Lino Lakes can recycle appliances and electronics. See costs on city website. Free shredding. Contact: 651-982-2423 or ci.lino-lakes.mn.us
MISS CHAIN OF LAKES SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAM INFORMATION SESSION When: 6 p.m. Friday, Nov. 30 Where: Lino Lakes City Hall Community Room, 600 Town Center Pkwy Details: Young women between the ages of 13 and 24 can learn more about the Miss Chain
of Lakes Scholarship Competition to select a new Miss Chain of Lakes and Miss Chain of Lakes Outstanding Teen. Contact: misschainof lakes.org/ teen-competition
BREAKFAST WITH SANTA When: 8:30-10:30 a.m. Saturday, Dec. 1 Where: Lino Lakes Public Safety Fire Station #1, 7741 Lake Dr. Details: Children of all ages can enjoy breakfast with Santa. Contact: 651-982-2300 or facebook.com/pg/ LinolakesPSFIRE
4821 Bloom Ave., White Bear Lake Details: Learn the three steps to prevent suicide — Question, Persuade and Refer. Like CPR, QPR is an emergency response to someone in crisis. Free and open to anyone 16 and older. Contact: 651-645-2948 ext. 114 or namimn.org
EDUCATION IN SOCIETY WITH CENTER OF THE AMERICAN EXPERIMENT
When: 7-8:30 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 13 Where: Liberty Classical Academy, 3878 Highland Ave., White COMMUNITY Bear Lake STEM EVENT Details: Education in When: 6-9 p.m. Society speaker series Monday, Dec. 3 with Dr. Mitch PearlWhere: St. Genevieve’s stein, founder and senior Parish Community fellow at the Center of Center, 7087 Goiffon the American ExperiRoad ment, on the topic “Why Details: Free event Do American Students features a 45-minute Do So Poorly in Internapresentation from tional Comparisons?” MadScience with Free and open to the another approximate public. 1-2 hours for students to Contact: 651-772-2777 visit at least 6-8 hands-on or libertyclassical STEM activity booths. academy.org/education Contact: cubpack432. -in-society-featuringcom mitch-pearlstein
CENTENNIAL FIRE DISTRICT SANTA PARADE/FOOD AND TOY DRIVE When and where: Circle Pines Parade 5:309 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 6; Centerville Parade 5:30-9 p.m. Monday, Dec. 10 Details: Fire trucks drive through local neighbohoods to collect toys and food donations for the Centennial Community Food Shelf and the Hugo Good Neighbors Food Shelf. Contact: centennial fi re.org
NEIGHBORHOODS NEARBY QPR CLASS When: 6:30-7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 13 Where: First Presbyterian Church,
Top 5 at PressPubs.com: Week of November 4 – 10, 2018 Editor’s note: Visit www.presspubs.com to read the full versions of these most-visited stories
1. Election results from Lowdown coverage area. Lowdown (SCV & FL) > News 2. 2018 White Bear/Vadnais Heights area election results. White Bear Press > News 3. Living with Lyme disease inspiration for foundation. White Bear Press > News 4. Election-results-quad - 2018 election results (Quad). Quad Community Press > News 5. Centennial sophomore rows in huge Head of the Charles Regatta. Quad Community Press > Sports
See Press Publications’ website www.presspubs.com for stories from the White Bear Press, The Citizen, Vadnais Heights Press, Shoreview Press, Quad Community Press, The Lowdown-Forest Lake Area and The Lowdown-St. Croix Valley Area.
‘BEYOND POLARIZATION: BRIDGING THE RED/ BLUE DIVIDE IN COMMUNITIES’ When: 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 14 Where: Lake Elmo Inn Event Center, 3712 Layton Ave. N., Lake Elmo Details: Hear from Bill Doherty, co-founder of Better Angels, about how people with very different viewpoints can come to understand one another beyond stereotypes and find common ground. $20 online in advance. Contact: scv foundation.org/newsevents/conversationsof-the-valley/
GREATER ST. PAUL PRAYER BREAKFAST When: 7-8:30 a.m. Thursday, Nov. 15 Where: InterContinental St. Paul Riverfront Hotel, 11 Kellogg Blvd. E. Details: Guest speakers John Turnipseed and Dr. Tom Blee. Purchase tickets online. Contact: stpaulprayer breakfast.com
THE STORIES WE LEAVE BEHIND: A WORKSHOP WITH LAURA GILBERT When: 7 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 14 Where: Shoreview Library, 4570 N. Victoria Street Details: Program provides a creative, personal approach to dealing with stuff that the next generation does not want. Determine what items tell stories and how to preserve
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Hard Water Ice Fishing Expo WHEN: Nov. 16-18
DETAILS: Instructional seminars,
WHERE: Sport Expo Center, 1700
product demonstrations, kids fishing pond, celebrity anglers.
105th Ave. NE, Blaine
CONTACT: www.nscsports.org
those stories while avoiding messy clean up. Contact: 651-724-6006 or rclreads.org
PUMPKIN PIE & BINGO When: 1:30-3 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 15 Where: Shoreview Community Center, 4580 Victoria St. N. Details: Afternoon of bingo, prizes and pumpkin pie for seniors. $6/residents; $7/nonresidents. Registration required. Contact: 651-490-4750 or shoreviewcommunity center.com
Where: Hardwood Creek Library, 19955 Forest Road N., Forest Lake Details: Creative class for adults every third Friday of the month. Materials provided. Registration required. Contact: 651-275-7300 or washcolib.org/events
DIVE-IN MOVIE
When: 7 p.m. Friday, Nov. 16 Where: Shoreview Community Center, 4580 Victoria St. N. Details: Families can watch a movie at the Tropics Indoor WaterSPRUCE TOP park. Receive a glow WORKSHOP stick with a food donaWhen: 5-8 p.m. tion. No registration Thursday, Nov. 15 required; call for movie Where: Lebens Floral title. and Garden Center, 16155 Contact: 651-490-4750 Forest Blvd. N., Hugo or shoreviewcommunity Details: Materials pro- center.com vided for a DIY spruce top and evergreen pot to RUDY’S REDEYE FESTIVAL make a front entry fesWhen: 10 a.m.-3 p.m. tive. Registration $50. Saturday, Nov. 17 Contact: 651-488-6707 Where: Rudy’s Redeye LUTFISK AND Grill, 4940 Hwy. 61 N., MEATBALL DINNER White Bear Lake When: Thursday Nov. Details: Shop local 15, multiple serving times and join us to kick off Where: Gammelgaryour holiday shopping at den Museum, 20880 Olin- a craft and vendor show. da Trail N., Scandia Contact: athome Details: Traditional creationsllc.com Swedish Smorgasbord served at Elim Lutheran WARDEN’S HOUSE TRUNK SHOWS Church, sale at the When: 11 a.m.-3 p.m. Gammelgarden Butik. Saturday, Nov. 17 Contact: 651-433-5053 Where: Warden’s or gammelgarden House Museum, 602 N. museum.org Main St., Stillwater AMERICAN LEGION Details: See seldom SPAGHETTI DINNER displayed dresses and When: 5:30-7 p.m. accessories of the 1920s, Thursday, Nov. 15 30s and 40s. Admission Where: Hugo $5; WCHS members free. American Legion, 5383 Contact: 651-439-5956 140th St. or wchsmn.org Details: All you can CHRISTMAS eat spaghetti, salad and rolls; $8 for adults, $4 for TOUR OF HOMES AND CRAFT SALE children. When: Friday, Nov. 16 Contact: 651-255-1432 through Sunday, Nov. 18 LET’S MAKE STUFF! Where: Hudson House FELT TREES Grand Hotel, 1616 Crest When: 2-3:30 p.m. View Drive, Hudson, Friday, Nov. 16 Wisconsin
Details: Tour privately-owned homes and the Octagon House decorated for the holidays 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday and noon-4 p.m. Sunday; Evening Dazzle Tour Friday, 6-9 p.m.; Craft sale and marketplace featuring two floors of vendor booths including jewelry, apparel, ornaments, household goods, food and wine, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday only. Contact: 715-386-8411 or hudsonwi.org
STEM SATURDAYS: BEEBOTS When: 2-2:45 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 17 Where: Hardwood Creek Library, 19955 Forest Road N., Forest Lake Details: Children in grades 2-5 will learn sequencing (an important part of coding) while teaching Bee-Bots (robotic bees) to run obstacle courses. Registration required. Contact: 651-275-7300 or washcolib.org/events
CHRISTMAS AT THE HISTORIC COURTHOUSE When: 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 17 and 11 a.m.-3 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 18; Preview Gala 6:30-9 p.m. Friday, Nov. 16 Where: Washington County Historic Courthouse, 101 W. Pine St., Stillwater Details: Historic site decorated for the holidays. Live music, open tea room, vendors and guided tours. Photos with Santa 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Contact: 651-275-7075 or co.washington.mn.us
FOREST LAKE HOLIDAY CRAFT & GIFT SHOW When: 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Nov. 17 and 18 Where: Forest Lake Area High School, 6101 Scandia Trail N. Details: Crafters, vendors, food and music.
NOVEMBER 13, 2018
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Contact: mainstreet stillwateriba.com
LAVALLE JAZZ CATS LITTLE BIG BAND
SUBMITTED
Home for the Holiday Home Tour, Boutique, Luncheon & Gala WHEN: 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Friday, Nov. 16; 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 17; Gala 6-11:30 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 17
WHERE: North Oaks Golf Club, 54
Oaks decorated for the holidays. Shop the boutique for a unique selection of unique clothing, jewelry and gift items. Home Tour tickets $35; Lunch $25.
East Oaks Road
DETAILS: Tour homes in North
Contact: 715-557-1785 or rsgdevelopment.com
MINNESOTA WALDORF SCHOOL HOLIDAY FAIR AND ARTISAN MARKETPLACE
CONTACT: 651-484-8585 or northoakschaguild1.org
Toast. Extra items at affordable prices. Contact: 651-255-1432
CHEESE AND CHOCOLATE WEEKEND
When: Noon-5 p.m. When: 6-9 p.m. Friday, Saturday, Nov. 17 and Nov. 16 adults only, 10 Sunday, Nov. 18 a.m.-4 p.m. Saturday, Where: Five wineries Nov. 17 throughout the St. Croix Where: Minnesota Valley Waldorf School, 70 E. Co. Details: Enjoy samRoad B, Maplewood pling local cheeses and Details: Family fun, wonderful chocolates at children’s activities, food participating wineries. trucks, shopping, includContact: 3riverswine ing the Snow Fairy Gift trail.com Garden for kids. Friday LIFE REINVENTED, night adults only event PART I & II includes artisan crafts, When: 9 a.m.-3:30 p.m. activities, live music by Monday, Nov. 19 the OK Factor. Where: Hardwood Contact: 651-487-6700 Creek Library, 19955 or mnwaldorf.org/ Forest Road N., Forest holiday-fair Lake DERBY NIGHT Details: Career AT THE MUSEUM assessment workshop When: 6-9:30 p.m. taught by Job Service to Saturday, Nov. 17 help participants find Where: North Star the right carer and get Museum of Boy Scouting into their field of choice. and Girl Scouting, 2640 Contact: 651-275-7300 E. Seventh Ave., North or washcolib.org/events St. Paul SING PLAY LEARN Details: Pinewood WITH MACPHAIL Derby car races, When: 10-10:30 a.m. prizes, silent auction, Monday, Nov. 19 wall of wine and wall Where: Hardwood of beer, barbeque sandwiches, desserts and Creek Library, 19955 Forest Road N., Forest refreshments available Lake for purchase. Tickets Details: Kids birth-5 online. Contact: tinyurl.com/ can experience music’s impact on learning DerbyNight2018 and reading readiness SAL OMELET through hands-on BREAKFAST musical play activities. When: 9 a.m.-noon Contact: 651-275-7300 Sunday, Nov. 18 or washcolib.org/events Where: Hugo AmerCRAFTERNOONS ican Legion, 5383 140th When: 3-4 p.m. St. Tuesday, Nov. 20 Details: $7 for a 3-egg Where: Shoreview omelet. $4 for French
Library, 4560 Victoria Street N. Details: Kids 5-11 can drop in and do crafts. Supplies provided. Contact: 651-724-6006 or rclreads.org
THANKSGIVING WEEK COMEDY SHOW
When: 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 21 Where: Running Aces “Laugh Your Ace Off Comedy Club”, 15201 Zurich St., Forest Lake Details: Headliner Steve Gillespie, featuring Cheryl Anderson and hosted by Senthil Rajasekharan. Tickets $20 in advance; $25 day of show. Contact: 651-925-4600 or runaces.com
FAST BEFORE THE FEAST
When: 8 a.m. Thursday, Nov. 22 Where: Tri Fitness, 1338 Highway 96 E., White Bear Lake Details: Thanksgiving Day 10K, 5K and Kids Fun Run. Donations of food and money encouraged to benefit local food shelves. Contact: trifitnesswbl. com
SLEEPY DOWNTOWN DOORBUSTERS
When: Friday, Nov. 23 Where: Participating shops in Stillwater Details: Civilized way to do Black Friday, with stores opening at 9 a.m. and featuring specials, cider and treats. Santa rides through downtown on a fi re truck, and see live reindeer from 1-4 p.m. in the pedestrian plaza.
When: 7:30-9:30 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 24 Where: Hanifl Performing Arts Center, 4941 Long Ave., White Bear Lake Details: enjoy your favorite beverage while listening to the classic charts from the American Songbook as recorded by Frank Sinatra, Ella Fitzgerald, Ray Charles and Peggy Lee, and a variety of songs recorded by the likes of Michael Bublé, Chicago and Earth Wind and Fire. Contact: 651-429-5674 or lakeshoreplayers.org
NUTCRACKER SUITE BALLET
When: Friday, Nov. 23-Sunday, Nov. 25 Where: Stillwater Area High School Auditorium, 5701 Stillwater Blvd. N. Details: Familyfriendly version of the classic Christmas ballet featuring students and professional dancers from St. Croix Ballet. Contact: 651-439-2820 or stcroixballet.com
MEMORY CAFE
When: 1:30-3 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 28 and the fourth Wednesday of the month Where: Rice Lake Centre, 6900 137th St. N., Hugo Details: People with dementia and their caregivers can learn about community resources and connect with others. RSVP. Contact: 651-789-4015 or jwest@familymeans. org
AARP DRIVER SAFETY 8-HOUR FIRST TIME COURSE
When: 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 27 and Thursday, Nov. 29 Where: Shoreview Community Center, 4580 Victoria St. N. Details: Introductory course; then four-hour refresher needed every three years to maintain insurance discount. Registration deadline three days in advance. $26/members; $31/ nonmembers. Contact: 651-490-4750 or shoreviewcommunity center.com
YELLOW RIBBON NETWORK HAMBURGER NIGHT
When: 5-8 p.m., Nov. 28 and every fourth Wednesday of each month Where: Hugo American Legion, 5383 140th Street N. Details: Proceeds from hamburger sales benefit military families. All are welcome. Contact: 651-247-0354 or www.ci.hugo.mn.us
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COMEDY NIGHT HOSTED BY CHARLIE STEMIG
When: 8-9:30 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 29 Where: Big Wood Brewery, 2222 4th St., White Bear Lake Details: Local comedian, Charlie Stemig will be joined by five other local comedians, and audience members will have a chance to tell jokes on stage. No cover; beer specials. Contact: bit.ly/ bwb-comedy-night
‘IT’S A WONDERFUL LIFE’
When: 7:30 p.m. Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays; 2 p.m. Sundays, Nov. 29-Dec. 16 Where: Hanifl Performing Arts Center, 4941 Long Ave., White Bear Lake Details: Lakeshore Players Theatre perform the holiday classic. Tickets $20; preview tickets $15. Contact: 651-429-5674 or www.lakeshore players.com
ANNIE’S SWEDISH COFFEE PARTIES
When: 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 1 & 8 Where: Gammelgarden Museum, 20880 Olinda Trail N., Scandia Details: 3-course coffee party and tour of five historic buildings. $15/person; reservations required. Contact: 651-433-5054 or gammelgarden museum.org
CHRISTKINDLES MARKET
When: Noon-4 p.m. Saturday. Dec. 1 Where: Gasthaus Bavarian Hunter, 8390 Lofton Ave., Stillwater Details: German Outdoor Christmas Market with homemade crafts, imports, food and Gluwein and a bonfi re. Contact: 651-439-7128 or gasthausbavarian hunter.com
WINTERFEST WHITE BEAR LAKE
When: Saturdays, Dec. 1, 8 and 15 Where: Abbott Paint and Carpet, 2223 4th St., White Bear Lake Details: Horsedrawn carriage rides 11 a.m.- 2:45 p.m.; Photos with Santa 11 a.m.-2 p.m. at the Medicine Chest. Events free with donation to the White Bear Area Emergency Food Shelf. Contact: downtown whitebearlake.com/ events
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and Emma Taggart, ages 12 and 16, respectively, have achieved national acclaim and perform as part of the Classical Music Series. Contact: 651-429-5674
BILLY MCLAUGHLIN ‘SIMPLE GIFTS’
When: 3 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 2 Where: Chautauqua Fine Arts Center, 8000 75th St. N., Mahtomedi Details: Christmas event with modern arrangements of traditional hymns and carols performed by Billy on his acoustic-guitar, three-part harmony vocals, bagpipes, Celtic whistles, violin, piano and percussion. $25/ adults; $20/seniors; $15/ students. Contact: wildwood artistseries.com
SHOREVIEW INDOOR FARMERS MARKET
When: 3-6 p.m. Tuesdays, Dec. 4 and 18 Where: Shoreview Community Center, 4580 Victoria Street N. Details: Weekly event that brings the community together featuring winter produce, canned goods, baked goods, chocolate, nuts, honey, gifts and more. Contact: 651-490-4750 or shoreviewcommunity center.com
THE OK FACTOR
When: 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 4 Where: Lakeshore Players, 4941 Long Ave., White Bear Lake Details: Olivia Diercks and Karla Colahan, cellist and violinist of the new-classical crossover duo perform original compositions. Tickets $20. Contact: 651-429-5674 or www.lakeshore players.com
HOMETOWN FOR THE HOLIDAYS
When: Weekends, midNov.-December Where: Throughout downtown Stillwater Details: Month-long holiday celebration with events and shopping specials at various businesses throughout Stillwater. Strolling carolers, Victorian Wagonette rides and Biercycle caroling tours; strolling Santa both Saturday and Sunday. See website for opportunities to have breakfast or lunch with Santa a various local restaurants. Contact: mainstreet stillwateriba.com
TAGGART SQUARED PERFORMANCE
When: 2 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 1 Where: Hanifl Performing Arts Center, 4941 Long Ave., White Bear Lake Details: Brother and sister duo pianists Jacob
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NOVEMBER 13, 2018
Centennial takes second at 7AA Championship COON RAPIDS—The Centennial varsity swim and dive team placed second at the 7AA Section Championship Nov. 10. The Cougars trailed Blaine, who took fi rst, by 22 team points. Senior Gabi Parkinson will advance to dive prelims at the state meet Nov. 14. The Cougars placed third in the 200 medley relay (Madeline Fuller, Sarah Harville, Sarah Poellinger, Devon Brandt). In the 200 free, Centennial won fourth (Wang), 11th (Katelyn Smith) and 14th (Nicole Kammer). The 200 IM results were sixth (Sarah Harville), ninth (Alison Harville) and 14th (Grace Wiege). Next in the 50 free sprint, the Cougars placed sixth (Poellinger), eighth (Kimberly Hareland), ninth (Devon Brandt) and 15th (Hailie Finke). In 1m diving, Centennial placed third (Gabi Parkinson), seventh (Maggie Henninger) and 15th (Anna Sauter). In the 100 butterfly, the Cougars won fourth (Poellinger) and
fi fth (Fuller). The Cougars had a strong showing in the 100 free with a fourth (Wang), seventh (Brandt), 12th (Smith) and 13th (Hareland). Kammer placed 11th in the 500 free. In the 200 free relay, the Cougars placed fourth (Poellinger, Sarah Harville, Hareland, Wang). Centennial accumulated 49 team points in the 100 back placing third (Kayley Magnuson), fi fth (Fuller), sixth (Finke) and 11th (Calla Kamish). The Cougars also had strong finishes in the 100 breast placing sixth (Sarah Harville), ninth (Alison Harville), 10th (Janessa Sandvold) and 16th (Wiege). The swimming season concluded with the 400 free relay in which Centennial won fi fth (Wang, Smith, Hareland, Brandt). No Centennial swimmers advanced to the state meet this season. The Cougars next compete at the state diving prelims at University of Minnesota on Wednesday, Nov.14. Submitted by Brian Poellinger
Cougar girls soccer honors include two all-staters Khyah Harper, sophomore who led the Centennial soccer team with 21 goals (fourth-best all-time for Cougars) and 22 assists (team record), was named to coaches association all-state fi rst team. Olivia Lovick, junior with 16 goals and nine assists, was named all-state second team. Named all-conference those two, senior Sadie Harper and juniors Mallory and Madison Munson. Honorable mentions were seniors Eliana Marciano, Brianna Levine and Lexi Larson and junior Molly Mosher. Receiving team awards were Khyah Harper (MVP offense), Marciano (MVP defense), Levine (most improved), Madison Munson (most dedicated), freshman Tatum Trettel (top rookie) and senior Bria Bordon (Cougar award).
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Sarah Poellinger (left), Sarah Harville and Macy Wang with 2nd place plaque.
Cougar tennis has 3 sops on all-conference Quinn Bliss was named Cougar team MVP, and made all-conference along with Natalie Ennett and Claire Peloquin, all of them sophomores. Honorable mentions went to senior Annika Allison
and sophomore Kaitlyn Davis. Other team awards went to Davis (most dedicated), Peloquin (coaches award) and Allison (most improved), who was 15-4 at No. 4 singles for the most wins.
Section champ Cougar boys soccer honors listed Demetrius Bernardy-Nelson, junior who led the section champion Centennial soccer team with 28 goals and 12 assists, was named to the coaches association all-state fi rst team and
Star-Tribune all-metro fi rst team. Matthew Hove, senior midfielder (four goals, nine assists), was all-state second team. Chalee Moua, junior, was an all-state tournament pick. Named all-confer-
ence were Bernardy-Nelson, Hove, Moua, junior Max Percy and sophomore Jesus Galvan-Garcia. Honorable mentions were juniors Richard Hemric, Nick Valento and Isaac Nowaki.
BRUCE STRAND | SUBMITTED
Bruce Strand Khayah Harper notched 21 goals for the
Allison Pitlick Centennial hockey s chosen by press staf *Athlete f
Athlete
of the
Week*
Cougars
Centennial rallied to tie the score three times but ultimately fell to Class A power Breck 4-3 in the girls hockey opener Saturday in Golden Valley. Allison Pitlick scored in the fi rst and second periods (the second one short-handed) for the Cougars and Megan Goodreau knotted the score 3-3 at 7:12 of the third period.
Allison Pitlick punched in two goals for the Centennial hockey team as the Cougars battled Class A state champion Breck to the finish, losing 4-3, on Saturday to open the season. Pitlick, junior forward who had nine goals on last year’s state runner-up team, is counted upon as an offensive leader this year with the graduation of the Cougars top scorers. Minnesota’s #1 Volume Toyota Dealer! Per Toyota Motor Sale USA 2017
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Cougar skaters lose opener to state champ Breck 4-3 Breck, defending small-school champion and ranked No. 1 in preseason, had four players score, including Ella Brophy at 8:10 of the third with the game-winner. Breck outshot Centennial 38-18 with Cougar goalie Mackenna Stoterau stopping 34 shots.
4779 Bloom Ave. White Bear Lake, MN 651-407-1200
MAPLEWOOD
T TOYOTA
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9
CROWN IRON WORKS: Over 100 well-paying jobs coming to Blaine FROM PAGE 1
the site in Blaine.” He noted that land cost, location and the unique nature of the site probably tipped the scale toward Blaine. “The cost of land in Blaine is typically cheaper than when you get closer in, whether it is Shoreview, Arden Hills or New Brighton. Real estate taxes are typically lower in Anoka County,” Thorvig said, adding the close proximity to I-35W and the fact that the site is set off on its own and not a part of a business park was probably attractive to Crown. Hoerle said, “We searched the world over. We really searched for an area around our existing place because we are an engineering company and our intellectual property is our people, so we wanted our people to have a place that didn't greatly increase their commute ...We looked at a lot of other spaces, but this particular site in Blaine seemed to be the one that fit us the best.” The project was officially approved by the City Council in June. “One of the things that really attracted us to this company is the type of jobs they are bringing. There are over 100 jobs coming and over 70 percent of those jobs pay over $100,000,” Thorvig said. “And then the fact that it is their global headquarters and they are going to have a lot of people coming to Blaine was attractive.” The city of Blaine also provided a financial incentive package in the amount of $1.2 million, which requires Crown Iron Works to add an additional 15 jobs with an average salary of at least $90,000 within the next two years. Hoerle explained the company currently has about 100 employees in the U.S. and the new facility will have a capacity of 140. The global headquarters, which will be around 75,000 square feet in total, will be comprised of three buildings. The main building, 67,000 square feet, will be home to the main office and part of the warehouse and innovation center. A unique feature of the project will be a 100-foot tower. “We sell into the vegetable oil refining business. The equipment that goes in this tower are smaller versions of the equipment we sell into the industry,” Hoerle explained. “Many times those pieces of equipment are 60 to 70 feet tall, so that gives us some room above it and below it for working on the different columns.” The smallest building on site will be used for the extraction of vegetable oils from things such as soybeans. Crown, a division of CPM Holdings Inc., is a 140-year-old Minnesota-based global company with additional offices in the United Kingdom, Argentina, Brazil, China, Germany, Honduras, Mexico, Russia and Ukraine, and currently employs 250 people worldwide. Crown offers oilseed preparation, extraction and refining equipment
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Crown Iron Works $14 million global headquarters will be made up of three buildings totaling around 75,000 square feet and feature a 100foot tower.
and technology. Crown also serves the nutraceutical, specialty chemical, food and waste industries in the areas of specialty extraction (process recovery of essential oils and extracts), CO2 extraction and drying—with a variety of dryers, desolventizers and coolers for solvent and water wet products. The developer of the project is Mortenson Development, which has owned the site for many years. “Mortenson is a 64-year-old real estate and facilities company. We started as construction company and have evolved into a full range of real estate services,” Jeremy Jacobs, director of real estate development, said. “For the vast majority of the company's history, our facility's yard was on this site.” Around 10 years ago, the company was in need of more space and relocated to Centerville. Mortenson actively began pursuing opportunities for developing the site three years ago and in 2016 the site was listed for sale. Jacobs said Mortenson has been working with Crown since April 2016. The primary building will be up and fully enclosed by the end of this year. The global headquarters is slated to be up and running by July 1, 2019. “Anytime you bring a large employer with well-paying jobs, we hope that those people will potentially buy homes in Blaine, shop in Blaine ...The fact that (as a) global headquarters, they will be bringing a lot of customers to this location, it helps arguments if we start to look at new hotel options,” Thorvig said. “It is always good to have that value of a building increase our industrial tax base. There are a lot of positive things that come about from a project like this.” Editor Shannon Granholm can be reached at 651-407-1227 or quadnews@ presspubs.com.
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Crown Iron Works held a groundbreaking ceremony for its new global headquarters Oct. 31.
Lino Lakes is now offering FREE TIRE collection during the City’s monthly Recycling Saturdays. Rims must be removed from tires. Separated rims are also accepted.
Remember to also bring your unwanted documents to Recycling Saturdays for FREE shredding. STEP 1
STEP 2
STEP 3
GATHER only
Remove Binder Clips Remove from Plastic Sleeves & Binders
Bring items to Lino Park on event day. Watch documents shredded onsite.
Confidental Documents, such as:
Podiatrist– Foot Specialist
Bills | Insurance | Bank Staements
Dr. Christopher Phillips Medical and Surgical Management of the Foot and Ankle Sports Medicine Treatment of Adults and Children with Foot Conditions
• Ingrown Toenails • Arch & Heel Pain • Bunions • Hammer Toes • Senior & Diabetic Foot Care • Arthritic Feet
3845 LEXINGTON AVE N, STE 11, ARDEN HILLS, MN CLUBPILATES.COM/ARDENHILLS | 651.383.4640
4653 White Bear Pwky White Bear Lake, MN 55110
651-426-3995 www.WhiteBearFootAndAnkleClinic.com
Bought to you by:
City of Lino Lakes Recycling Saturday Event Every 3rd Saturday of the Month Lino Park | 7850 Lake Dr. 10 am to 2 pm www.ci.lino-lakes.mn.us/recycling
Funded by the Anoka County Board of Commissioners and State SCORE funds.
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NOVEMBER 13, 2018
Veterans Day ceremony
PAUL DOLS | PRESS PUBLICATIONS
Students recite the Pledge of Allegiance during the school assembly in honor of Veterans Day at Blue Heron Elementary School Thursday, Nov. 8.
PAUL DOLS | PRESS PUBLICATIONS
Blue Heron Elementary School 5th grade student Samantha Berens read from the essay that she wrote for the event.
PAUL DOLS | PRESS PUBLICATIONS
Visiting veterans face the American flag while reciting the Pledge of Allegiance along with students and faculty during the school assembly in honor of Veterans Day at Blue Heron Elementary School Thursday, Nov. 8.
PAUL DOLS | PRESS PUBLICATIONS
Visiting veterans and active members of the armed services introduced themselves during the ceremony that also featured patriotic musical numbers performed by the students.
NOVEMBER 13, 2018
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11
CITY’S BOND: Rating translates into savings for Lino Lakes taxpayers FROM PAGE 1
metrics and sustained, very strong budgetary flexibility and liquidity, coupled with strong performance. ... Lino Lakes has experienced consistently strong residential housing development, which has provided the city with growing property tax revenues. City officials have kept expenditures below rising revenues, allowing Lino Lakes'
reserves to grow. There is more development underway, so we expect this trend to continue. Although the city has high annual debt service, we believe relatively short debt service schedules mitigate this.” Finance Director Sarah Cotton explained, “With an increased credit rating, the city will have a lower cost of borrowing when issuing debt. Lower bowering costs will translate into savings for our taxpayers. An
increased bond rating is a reflection of the city’s fi nancial strength and stability and is something that the city of Lino Lakes can be honored to have received.” Reinert added, “Getting these results is a team effort between the
City Council passing good fiscal policy and good management by our fi nance department and staff.” Editor Shannon Granholm can be reached at 651-407-1227 or quadnew@ presspubs.com.
For Real Estate
CAROL PECH
612-720-2000 realty.com
MUST SUBMIT YOUR HERO BY THURSDAY DEC. 13, 2018
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NOVEMBER 13, 2018
Medical manufacturer’s products likely made for someone you love BY SARA MARIE MOORE VADNAIS HEIGHTS EDITOR
It turns out the bits of adhesive material manufactured beyond her lobby desk will save her niece's life. Kari Ennulat, sales and marketing assistant at Innovize, a medical manufacturing company in Vadnais Heights, was shocked to fi nd out that the electrical insulator fi lm in her 19-year-old niece's cardioverter-defibrillator came from the place where she works every day. The medical manufacturing company produces materials that are used by major medical device companies, said Dave Jessen, co-owner and vice president of sales and marketing. Ennulat discovered Innovize produces the adhesive used in the batteries of her niece's defibrillator to prevent the battery from shorting out, she explained. Her niece, a pre-med student at Butler University in Indiana, was found passed out at a health club last year. Doctors discovered an electrical issue with her heart. The implanted cardioverter-defibrillator will shock it back, should it malfunction again. “So, it will save her life,” Ennulat said. The products made by the company are used in all Minnesota hospitals and across the country. “We do a lot of component parts and we also make a lot of finished devices,” Jessen said. The products are sold to internationally known medical device companies that in turn supply medical providers. Examples of products include patient and personal care products used for wound care, eye patches, breathing tube adhesives and wearable sensors. Innovize produces a sensor that monitors blood glucose and displays the levels on an iPhone. It also continues to manufacture the components that stick to the skin for traditional blood glucose monitoring. It is working on a new product that will help detect breast cancer without requiring a mammogram. It also produces wound care products for veterinary care. Innovize often works directly with its clients to engineer their designs in order to reduce costs and create innovation, Jessen said. Many of Innovize's supplies for production come from 3M nearby. A $2 million production of items that test for water purity was moved from Mexico to Vadnais Heights because Innovize was able to make the process more efficient through its use of rotary printing and cutting, he added. The Mexican
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The Innovize Executive Team, University of Minnesota and Philips Lighting representatives at the presentation of the Innovize Room to the U of M’s Masonic Children’s Hospital.
manufacturer had been using a flat-sheet production method. The company uses high-tech machines and robots that run at the command of the company's 150 employees and 20 temporary workers. It has never had a technology-related layoff. It has three shifts and three buildings located in northwest Vadnais Heights. The culture of the company is well known in its field. Jessen said he hears that employees enjoy working where they can make a tangible difference in people's lives. The company's purpose of “Creating a culture and products that improve people's lives” brings all the workers together, he noted. The starting wages are a little above average — $14-15 per hour for a technician and $17-23 for an operator, said Ia Yang, human resources generalist. Innovize gives back to the those it seeks to help through its business. It donated a $100,000 room at the University of Minnesota Masonic Children's Hospital for long-term recovery. The room was the fi rst-ever to have circadian rhythm-based lighting in partnership with Philips Lighting, according to the University of Minnesota Foundation. The room housed one of the born-conjoined twins Paisleigh and Paislyn Martinez in 2017 during the child’s
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SUBMITTED
Innovize owners John Ledy, right, and Dave Jessen at the Innovize Pediatric Intensive Care Room the business donated to the University of Minnesota Masonic Children’s Hospital.
recovery from separation surgery. Innovize also holds an annual run at Community Park in Vadnais Heights to raise funds for the hospital. Employees participate in other activities to benefit the hospital as well, such as making fleece blankets for children. Innovize is celebrating 60 years this fall. The company began as GML Specialties (for founder Scott's wife's initials Gail M. Ledy). Scott’s son John now operates the company with Jessen. The two are high school friends. The company began manufacturing parts for computers and electronics. Fifteen years ago, it chose to focus on the medical field. The fi rm has been located in Vadnais Heights since 1987.
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North Oaks Holiday Home Tour, Boutique and Gala—it’s all about community giving North Oaks Guild 1 is proud to again showcase two beautifully decorated tour homes in the North Oaks community, and a holiday boutique at the North Oaks Golf Club Nov. 16-17. This year’s event also features a revised “Festival of Trees” Gala with a silent auction, tremendous food and dancing Saturday evening. This fun event will be held at the newly renovated North Oaks Golf Club. All proceeds benefit Children’s Hospitals and Clinics of Minnesota. As a part of the event, local area designers donate their time, talent and resources as designer participants for the Holiday Home Tour. Specializing in home interior design, they bring their expertise into the tour homes with a variety of holiday trimmings, trees, table-top settings and accessories throughout both homes. In turn, attendees gain ideas for their own holiday decorating and entertaining. With 14 designers in this year’s home tour and 30 artisan vendors in the Boutique, there’s “something for everyone in terms of holiday ideas” according to Children’s Hospital Guild President, Lisa Kelly, serving as chairperson for Guild 1. Here’s what a few of the home designers have to say about the upcoming event, why they are involved and what to look for in the tour homes and at the Boutique. Lexington Floral, a third-generation family owned business, plans to showcase a unique combination of the rustic look (whitewashed woods, galvanized metals and neutral tones) with 1950s nostalgia (blown glass, tinsel and lots of color) in the main living room. Bedrooms and mudroom will have both woodland and Scandinavian holiday decor. You’ll also find Lexington Floral as participants in the Gala. “We are so proud to have been a part of this great event from the very beginning,” said owner Allie Tempelis. “This annual event represents the very best of the North Oaks community by tying together businesses, community, the North Oaks Golf Club, and the North Oaks Guild 1 volunteers who tirelessly work to create these beautifully decorated homes. To our customers, we say thank you for supporting Lexington Floral all of these years, but most importantly, supporting this great cause, Children’s Hospitals and Clinics of Minnesota.” Hummingbird Floral and Gifts owner Lugene Olson said, “I can’t think of a better way to start off the holiday season than this event. It’s a great way for the shop to get in the spirit of the season and we all look forward to seeing the friends who come and visit from all over the region. Christmas holidays are all about giving, and our entire team is committed to making the Home Tour, Boutique and Gala a great event. In my mind, I can’t think of a finer organization to give to than the Children’s Hospital Guild.” Hummingbird’s design will feature a foyer grand staircase leading to a second-story balcony overlooking a two-story living room. The large living room will feature a beautifully decorated tree along with selective accessories for the holiday season in various shades of deep reds, lime and dark greens, adorned with beautiful fresh florals. Look for a variety of naturals and nature inspired accessories as part of their design theme. For Kowalski’s Markets, locally family owned and operating since 1983, the Home Tour and Boutique is a way to give back to the community. You’ll see a variety of holiday decorating and entertaining items to give you ideas for your own entertaining needs. The kitchen in one of the homes will feature a holiday table-top setting, along with center island and stovetop items for holiday entertaining. Topping that off will be a gorgeous array of cheese trays, bakery treats and decadent desserts to tempt the most discerning palates. You’ll also find some special items in Santa’s Workshop gift-wrapping station to give you ideas for those special presents. Colors throughout the display will be combinations of reds and greens with a twist of textures along with fun, whimsical shapes. Kowalski’s involvement in the Home Tour also serves as a way to thank customers for their support and
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A festive table display by Kowalski’s Markets.
for allowing them to be part of their holiday season. Staff members also thank you for being part of this outstanding event and for supporting Children’s Hospitals of Minnesota. Merriment, located in Woodbury, also participates in the event. Known for their wonderful holiday gifts and home décor as well as their design studio full of fabrics, furnishings, lighting and more, their designers will showcase holiday design elements in one of the lower-level family rooms and built-in wall bar area perfectly suited for holiday entertaining. Also look for their special holiday detail on the stairwell railing leading to the lower level. “Christmas is, by definition, such a traditional holiday. Red and greens are ever popular. This year, we are seeing them shown as small pops of color amid the Hygge whites as the featured color, also mixed metals and a few rich jeweled tones,” said owner Sarah Olsen. Merriment also plans to offer a variety of personal items. For information about Home Tour, Boutique and Gala and to order tickets, visit www. northoakshometour.org. Submitted by Pamela Kellenberger, North Oaks Guild I
LEXINGTON FLORAL | SUBMITTED
Lexington Floral decorates a Christmas tree. DEBI HARMAN | SUBMITTED
Stunning holiday floral arrangements are created by Hummingbird Floral and Gifts.
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Reel talk Good
Worth a Look
NOVEMBER 13, 2018
Weather tidbits
Brought to you by WeathermanWatson.com
Forget it
Frank Watson is a local Meteorologist who operates a weather station in White Bear Lake. Weather data and observation are from his weather station and trips around the area. Frank can be found on the internet at WeathermanWatson.com.
“BOHEMIAN RHAPSODY” (PG-13) [THEMATIC ELEMENTS, SUGGESTIVE MATERIAL, DRUG CONTENT AND LANGUAGE.] — Nostalgic music dominates this entertaining, captivating, star-studded (Aidan Gillen, Mike Myers, Tom Hollander, Allen Leech and Dermot Murphy), 134-minute film in which Rami Malek gives an Oscar-caliber performance as charismatic, egotistical, flamboyant singer/ songwriter legend Freddie Mercury, who has a testy relationship with his parents (Meneka Das and Ahsen Rafiq Bhatti) and found himself falling for a woman (Lucy Boynton) despite being primarily attracted to men, his rise to fame with Queen band mates (Gwilym Lee, Ben Hardy and Joseph Mazzelllo) in 1970s London and their eventual reunion for the astounding Live Aide concert in 1985.
“HUNTER KILLER” (R) [VIOLENCE AND SOME LANGUAGE.] — A suspenseful, action-packed, entertaining, twist-filled, unpredictable, star-studded (Gary Oldman, Common, Linda Edna Cardellini, Caroline Goodall, Corey Johnson and Henry Goodman), 121-minute thriller based on George Wallace’s and Don Keith’s 2012 novel “Firing Point” in which an unconventional submarine captain (Gerard Butler) saves his Russian counterpart (Michael Nyqvist) after his submarine lies at the bottom of the Arctic, and when a power-hungry defense minister (Mikhail Vitalievich Gorevoy) starts a coup in Russia, four Navy SEALS (Toby Stephens, Gabriel Chavarria, Zane Holtz and Ryan John McPartlin) rescue the Russian president (Alexander Diachenko) and try to rendezvous with the American submarine.
SUNRISE / SUNSET
Fri
WEATHER TIDBIT
Nov. 14
7:10
5:00
Sat Nov. 15
7:11
5:01
Sun Xxx. 16
7:13
5:03
Mon Xxx. 17
7:14
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Tue Xxx. 18
7:15
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Wed Xxx. 19
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Thu Xxx. 20
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Didn’t quite get to the last chance to mulch or rake the leaves this past weekend? You’re not the only one. Temperatures more reminiscent of January dominated this past weekend, eight weeks too early! Leaves lay frozen under an inch of snow. Unpicked apples hung in trees and garden hoses were as stiff as a board. This week’s thaw may allow you to finish up, but you’ll need to do it after work in the dark. Unfortunately another freeze is forecasted for the upcoming weekend.
Crossword
WEEKLY AVERAGES NOV. 14-20, 2018 High 40° Low 25° %Sun 36% PCP 0.55”
Fun Fact Your hair grows faster in warm weather.
Did you know? The croissant was invented in Austria
“IN SEARCH OF GREATNESS” (PG-13) [BRIEF LANGUAGE AND SOME PARTIAL NUDITY.] — An insightful, fascinating, educational, critically acclaimed 80-minute documentary that interviews legendary hockey player Wayne Gretzky, football player Jerry Rice and soccer star Pelé, as well as creativity experts investigative journalist David Epstein and British author and speaker Sir Ken Robinson, who discuss what makes a great athlete and the role of artistry and creativity in sports, including football, basketball, soccer, tennis, gymnastics, pole vaulting, skateboarding and martial arts, with film clip snippets of Michael Jordan, Serena Williams, Muhammad Ali, Tom Brady, Rocky Marciano and Red Auerbach.
“THE NUTCRACKER AND THE FOUR REALMS” (PG) [SOME MILD PERIL.] — When a confident, but distraught teenager (Mackenzie Foy), who lives with her widowed father (Matthew Macfadyen) and two siblings, attends an elaborate Christmas Eve party at the mansion of her wealthy godfather (Morgan Freeman) in this colorful, entertaining, family-friendly, 3D, star-studded (Helen Mirren, Keira Knightley, Richard E. Grant, Misty Copeland, Eugenio Derbez, Miranda Hart, Ellie Bomber and Jack Whitehall) 110-minute fantasy film dominated by original Tchaikovsky’s music and gorgeous costumes, sets and makeup and based on E. T. A. Hoffmann’s short story “The Nutcracker and the Mouse King” and Marius Petipa’s “The Nutcracker Ballet,” searches for the key to a beautiful, mysterious egg that was a gift from her mother (Anna Madaley) and ends up in a magical, parallel world where a nutcracker soldier (Jayden Fowora-Knight) tries to protect her while she leaves the three realms of sweets, snowflakes and flowers to enter the creepy, dangerous fourth realm and eventually to restore peace to the kingdom. WENDY SCHADEWALD The preceding p films were reviewed by Wendy Schadewal Scha dewal who has been a Twin Cities film critic Schadewald, sinc nce ce 1986. 198 1998 To see more of her film reviews, log on since to www.shortredheadreelreviews.com ww ww to
©1986 through 2017 by Wendy Schadewald
“You can’t let praise or criticism get to you. It’s a weakness to get caught up in either one.” - John Wooden
CLUES ACROSS 1. Taxi 4. Long periods of time 9. Boiled cow or sheep 14. Ottoman military commander 15. Pig 16. Don’t go near 17. Benin inhabitants 18. Pop star 20. Removes 22. Your sibling’s daughter 23. Trade 24. Dabbled 28. Tax collector 29. Atomic number 73 30. Russian emperor 31. Broad-winged bird of prey 33. Pale brownish yellow 37. A type of bill 38. One or a sum of things 39. Stiff, untanned leather 41. Naturally occurring solid material 42. Promotional material 43. Beer mug 44. Nostrils 46. Very rich 49. Atomic number 10 50. Not even 51. Pulls apart 55. City in western Finland 58. Wing shaped 59. Paddling 60. Player 64. Japanese classical theater 65. S-shaped lines 66. Coined for one occasion 67. Pitching stat 68. “M” actor 69. Some are noble 70. L air
CLUES DOWN 1. Places to eat 2. Marketplace 3. Unoriginality 4. Administrative officials 5. Female sheep and a loch in Scotland 6. Something to drill for 7. Midway between north and northeast 8. Cassia tree 9. Founder of medical pathology 10. Long-legged wading bird 11. __ and goers 12. Go quickly 13. Used to cut and shape wood 19. Small island (British) 21. Dry or withered 24. “Last of the Mohicans” actress 25. Manufacturers need one 26. Tidal bore 27. Makes free of moisture 31. Semitic titles 32. Inappropriate 34. Gregory __, US dancer 35. -__, denotes past 36. Makes nicer 40. Indicates position 41. Made a priest 45. Sixth month of Jewish calendar 47. One who refrains 48. Type of top 52. Pay increase 53. Curved shape 54. Keeping down 56. Sleep sound 57. Tiny Iranian village 59. Only one time 60. Elected official 61. Before the present 62. Genus of grasses 63. Autonomic nervous system
Sudoku
&
NOVEMBER 13, 2018
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POLICE REPORTS The Lino Lakes Public Safety Department reported the following incidents: • Several males were observed riding bicycles in the 6800 block of Black Duck Drive at night without proper lighting Oct. 30. They were advised of the proper requirements for nighttime use. • Officers responded to a personal injury rollover accident on I-35E near the Main Street exit Oct. 30. Officers assisted the State Patrol until the vehicle was towed. • Officers responded to a report of a possible intoxicated driver who struck a guardrail in the area of Main Street and Lakeland Circle in Centerville Oct. 30. Officers assisted the Centennial Lakes Police Department and arrested the driver for DWI. • Officers responded to a male walking on the shoulder of Main Street with a cased fi rearm Oct. 31. He was located and advised of other options to walk. • An officer was dispatched to a report of gunshots heard near a residential area in the 8000 block of Fourth Street Oct. 31. Officers were unable to locate the source of the noise but advised the complainant some hunting was permitted near the area. • An officer stopped a vehicle for no taillights in the 1300 block of I-35W Nov. 1. The male driver was arrested for third-degree DWI and booked into the Anoka County Jail. • Officers responded to a report of juveniles attempting to access a building in the 500 block of Apollo Drive Nov. 1. Officers
identified the four males. Upon further investigation, it was discovered one had an active warrant and was booked; the others were picked up by an adult. • Officers responded to a call regarding a male acting in a disorderly manner in the 7800 block of Century Trail Nov. 1. He was transported to a hospital voluntarily. • Officers responded to a report of someone going through the neighbors’ cars in the 7700 block of Carole Drive Nov.1. Officers arrived and were unable to located anyone. • An officer stopped a vehicle for speeding in the 8000 block of I-35E Nov. 2. The male driver was arrested for fourth-degree DWI and released to a sober party. • Officers responded to a report of a shoplifting in progress at a business in the 700 block of Apollo Drive Nov. 2. The male suspect left without paying for merchandise and was subsequently cited for misdemeanor theft. • Officers responded to Centennial Middle School for a trespassing complaint Nov. 2. Three juvenile males were found and will be charged with trespassing. • Officers responded to a disturbance at a hotel in the 500 block of Apollo Drive Nov. 3. There was some arguing and brawling between numerous people. The officers mediated between the involved parties and separated them. The parties were all mutually involved, and no one wanted to pursue criminal charges.
• Officers responded to the report of someone going through mailboxes in the 1200 block of Rondeau Lake Road W Nov. 3. Officers gathered information from the complainant and discovered it was someone handing out political fliers. • Officers stopped a vehicle for driving conduct in the 6900 block of Sunset Avenue Nov. 3. The driver was subsequently arrested for fourth-degree DWI. • Officers responded to a report of underage drinking in the 800 block of Lois Lane Nov. 4. Officers learned three juveniles had consumed alcohol, and they were released to their parents. • Officers responded to the 6800 block of Otter Lake Road to assist the State Patrol with a female who fled from a stolen vehicle Nov. 5. Officers located the female and took her into custody without incident. The female was later released to the State Patrol. • An officer responded to a report of a stolen cell phone from a business in the 8000 block of Lake Drive Nov. 5. The investigation is ongoing.
bicycle. • Police are investigating a possible fi nancial exploitation of a vulnerable adult in Centerville. • Police attempted to mediate a civil dispute in the 30 block of Village Parkway in Circle Pines Nov.2. • Officers responded to the 8900 block of Duwayne Avenue in Lexington Nov. 2 on report of a neighbor dispute. Both parties were separated and there were no further issues. • Damage to city property was discovered in the 30 block of Village Parkway in Circle Pines Nov. 2. • Police mediated a
civil dispute in the 200 block of Galaxy Drive in Circle Pines Nov. 2. One party assaulted another before police arrived; charges are pending. • Officers responded to a mail theft in the 9000 block of Jackson Avenue in Lexington Nov. 3. No suspects were located. • Police responded to the 3800 block of Restwood Road in Lexington Nov. 4 on report of a stolen vehicle. Officers were paroling the area and found the vehicle parked and unoccupied in the 8800 block of Syndicate Avenue. The vehicle was picked up by the owner. • Officers arrested a
male on a warrant in the 9500 block of Dunlap Avenue in Lexington Nov. 5. • Police were dispatched to the 9100 block of South Highway Drive in Lexington Oct. 31 on report of a burglary in progress. Information was collected. • Officers took a phone call vehicle theft report from the 0 block of Circle Drive. • Officers were dispatched to the area of Center Street and Centerville Road in Centerville for a two-vehicle property damage accident Oct. 31. One vehicle was badly damaged and towed from the scene. There were no injuries and no citations were issued.
Letters to Santa
The Centennial Lakes Police Department reported the following incidents: Officers were dispatched to the 7000 block of Centerville Road in Centerville on report of a civil dispute Nov. 1. • A tampering of a motor vehicle was reported in the 1700 block of Meadow Lane in Centerville Nov. 1. • Officers were dispatched to the 6900 block of Meadow Court in Centerville Nov. 1 on report of a stolen
PUBLIC SAFETY BRIEFS Local agencies participate in national drug take-back
Personal safety and drug awareness class
On Saturday, Oct. 26, community members were able to drop off unused prescription medications at local police departments as part of the National Drug Take-Back Initiative. The Lino Lakes Public Safety Department took in 83 pounds of unused prescription medications for destruction, which brings the year-to-date total of submitted unused prescriptions to 385 pounds. Although the Centennial Lakes Police Department did not participate in the initiative on Saturday, it averages around 20 pounds of medications collected each month, as CLPD accepts drugs five days a week during normal business hours.
The Lino Lakes Public Safety Department will host two classes for the public Sunday, Dec. 16, at the police department, located at 640 Town Center Pkwy. The fi rst class will be a women's personal safety class from 1 to 3 p.m. The course will include light hands-on activity. The second class, which will be from 4 to 6 p.m., will cover drug awareness and recognition. The course will provide information to parents, caretakers and educators who want to know more about what to look for. Both classes are free to attend for both residents and nonresidents; however, all participants must be at least 18 or older. RSVP is required by Dec. 9. For questions or to RSVP, email Officer Jackie McIntosh at jmcintosh@linolakes.us. The department also plans to host a teen personal safety class in early 2019.
Attention Kids:
Don’t forget to write your letter to Santa Please send a copy of your letter to: North Pole c/o Press Publications, 4779 Bloom Ave. White Bear Lake, MN 55110
OR drop it off at the BIG RED MAILBOX in front of the Press Office.
Published week of Dec. 10-14, 2018 Deadline for letters: Dec. 5, 2018
Your letter might be printed in the newspaper!
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NOVEMBER 13, 2018
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Trauma conference provides insights to parents, providers
SUBMITTED
(From left) Dr. Nancy Binford, Anoka County Intervention and Prevention Specialist Diana Hoffman, Heidi Waldoch from Bridging Hope Counseling, and Anoka County Children’s Mental Health social worker Stephanie Habermann participated in a recent trauma training held at Anoka Ramsey Community College.
“Children use behavior to tell us something is wrong,” said Dr. Nancy Binford, the keynote speaker last month at “Trauma, What Works? Tips, Tools & Takeaways,” a conference held at Anoka Ramsey Community College and hosted by the Anoka County Children and Family Council, Anoka County, Fridley Public Schools, Emma B. Howe YMCA and Alexandra House. Binford provided tips on how to build capacity to manage a trauma. In the audience were approximately 150 foster parents, social workers, human services professionals and interested community members. Early intervention is key, Binford said. Other tips included teaching selfreflection, being mindful of your own nonverbals and reactions, and having a plan on how to respond to a child. Other sessions in the conference focused on neuro-biofeedback, eye movement desensitization and reprocessing, nutrition, occupational therapy and moving mindfully.
The Anoka County Children and Family Council supports a Community Asset Fund (CAF) for mental wellness. Staff from Anoka County and the school districts and community service providers work collaboratively to bring trainings and resources to professionals and families. The trauma conference was in response to requests for more training on the topic, according to Diana Hoffman, Anoka County intervention and prevention specialist and member of the CAF committee. “For a while, we’ve been learning about what adverse childhood experiences are, like growing up in a house with domestic violence, substance abuse, illness or divorce,” Hoffman said. “People gave us feedback that they wanted to learn how to respond, so we put together the fall conference. We’ll continue to develop and deliver trainings on the topic. People want to help kids be resilient.” From press release
Shop, Dine, D Relax & Stay in beautiful Downtown White Bear Lake
NOV. 24 Small Business Saturday
Saturday DEC. 1, 8, 15 Photo with Santa from 11 – 2 pm Horse Drawn Trolley Rides from 11 – 2:45 pm Both are Free. A donation to the White Bear Area Emergency Food Shelf are welcomed. Board the trolley at 4th and Cook, just outside Abbott Paint & Carpet for a ride around beautiful A Downtown White Bear Lake.
Sponsored by: macy, Medicine Chest Pharmacy, Sun Color Photo, esses of The Shops and Businesses Downtown White Bearr Lake and Main Street Inc.
DowntownWhiteBear DowntownWhite BearLake.com
READ [Think GREEN] REUSE RECYCLE If every person takes one small step toward being more conscientious of the environment, the collective effort will change the planet.
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