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FISH FRY: How to prepare your catch of the week PAGE 8

Poetic prose describes death by drowning in 1866 BY DEBRA NEUTKENS STAFF WRITER

The four-line inscription on the tombstone in Union Cemetery simply reads: “ELIZA A. BEALS, Died June 24, 1866; 26 Yrs 10 Mos 21 Ds.” Passersby wouldn’t know the story behind the young woman’s early demise, but thanks to a White Bear Lake man with a passion for poring over old newspapers, we know how Beals died. Describing himself as “someone who likes history,” Kevin Jude came across the article on Beals’ drowning in the June 26, 1866, St. Paul Daily Press, the precursor to the Pioneer Press, while searching for his great-greatgrandmother at the Minnesota History Center. He shared it with the White

Bear Area Historical Society and his hometown paper. “I thought it was interesting,” Jude said. “Eliza is the sister-in-law of James C. Murray, one of the early settlers here. She’s buried next to her sister Daphne, who was Murray’s wife.” The 155-year-old article is headlined, “A Young Lady Drowned in White Bear Lake.” There is no byline or attribution, which was probably more common in those days. Jude was particularly struck, he said, by the old-fashioned writing style, calling it “heart touching and poetic.” The lead paragraph provides basic details, and the sad story unfolds: “On Sunday evening, about 9 o’clock, SCOTT FREBURG | SUBMITTED

SEE BEALS’ DEATH, PAGE 12

The gravestone of Eliza Beals is one of the oldest at Union Cemetery.

Northeast Youth & Family Services offers hope during tough times BY NOELLE OLSON STAFF WRITER

For anyone who is struggling with mental health issues, you are not alone. There is help out there. Northeast Youth and Family Services (NYFS) is one of those places. The community-based, trauma-informed, mental health and human services nonprofit organization has been serving the communities of suburban Ramsey County for 45 years. The nonprofit’s mission is creating a better tomorrow for youth, adults and families in our community. The organization offers three programs—Community Advocate Program, Senior Chore Program and Youth Diversion. “On the mental health side of things, we have two outpatient clinics—one in White Bear Lake and one in Shoreview. These are mental health services for all ages,” NYFS President and CEO Tara Jebens-Singh said. “We have partnerships with three school districts—Roseville, Mounds View and White Bear Lake, and we have therapists embedded within 17 different school buildings.” The Senior Chore Program enables older adults to age independently within the community. The program serves those who are 60 years old and older who live in one of the communities NYFS serves. Youth or adult workers are paired with seniors who need indoor or outdoor work done around the house or in their yards. During COVID-19, NYFS recognized there was a

SHAWN MULLANEY | SUBMITTED

Bear sighting A photo taken on a sunset cruise on White Bear Lake shows the clouds at sunset resembling a polar bear. The bear’s hind end is to the left and thin snout extends right, pointing north.

SEE NYFS, PAGE 12

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AROUND TOWN

1. Ismail Bah received a school bell in recognition of his service as student representative to the Mahtomedi di School Board. Board members honoring Bah include (from left) Lucy Payne, Julie McGraw, Tony Vosooney,, Stacey Stout, Bah, Superintendent Barb Duffrin, Kelly Reagan and Kevin Donovan. — Loretta Harding

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2. Shannon Granholm, Citizen and Quad Community Press editor, was listening to Spotify when a song by Jeff Loeks and the Devon Worley Band came on – both of whom have been covered in stories in the Press. — Shannon Granholm 3. Lori Arnold, Executive Director of the White Bear Lake Area Educational Foundation (right) receives a check from Patti Carlson of the White Bear Press, representing donations made through the Press’ spring subscriber campaign. — Carter Johnson

Send us your photos for possible inclusion in Spotted Around Town. Please email your best shot to whitebearnews@presspubs.com. Please include information about when and where it was taken and who is in the photo.

Local entrepreneur’s apparel firm finalist for award Michael E. Jordan, former White Bear Lake hockey goalie who founded a successful sports apparel company in his early 20’s, is one of 36 finalists for the Entrepreneur of the Year Award in the seven-state Heartland Region, presented by Ernst & Young. Nominees are evaluated based on six criteria: entrepreneurial leadership, talent management, degree of difficulty, financial performance, societal impact and building a values-based company, and originality, innovation, and future plans. The winner will be announced in late July. Jordan called it “an incredible honor” and “a testament to my team.” His company, UNRL, based in St. Paul, was founded in his mother’s basement seven years ago with a mere $300

investment. UNRL now has 19 employees and is on track to reach eight figures in annual sales without any outside investment or business loans. UNRL products are sold in various retailers throughout the country including Scheels, PGA Tour Superstore, and various NHL and NFL Pro Shops. One Michael E. of UNRL’s most notable apparel partnerships is with the social media power- Jordan house Barstool Sports. “I am very competitive by nature. I’ve been an athlete my whole life,” said Jordan. “I pride myself on continuous improvement and doing things the right way to leave a positive legacy on the industry.”

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Practice good health

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T’S A WELCOME relief that we are gaining control of the Covid-19 virus through safe practices and vaccinations. More businesses are opening and finally we can go to restaurants without as much fear. Practicing good health is always in order. We are still short of the herd immunity percentage level of 70%, but we are gaining. Continue good practices and little by little we will learn more about how this virus has hit the human population around the world. MANY STUDENTS HAVE been caught short during this unusual year of online classrooms. Our states are recognizing the need for summer school and are providing funds. Take advantage and help your student catch up where they may be short. GRADUATION IS A time About the to celebrate achievements. Whether it be high school, college Town or postgraduate degrees, they provide new beginnings and Gene Johnson challenges. Plan your future carefully, never stop your d ti process and enjoy the challenges of a education society that is moving forward in technology at a faster and faster pace. I’M AN IMPATIENT person, my family reminds me. What I have come to learn over these past 85 years is you can’t expect instant results. Success lags. With this in mind, the cost of bad habits reflects in one’s future. Good habits result in future rewards. It’s a tough lesson and life goes by all too quickly. TIP FOR PEOPLE doing the hiring for a job: recruit and hire those who you can coach. WE’RE SEEING SIGNS of inflation with postage going up by 9% on Aug. 29 for periodicals like newspapers. First class stamps will go from 55 cents to 58 cents. Food prices, as I’m sure you have noticed, are the highest in a decade. Gasoline prices are up over $1.00/gallon compared to a year ago. Some of that should settle, but we do have more cars back on the road this summer after the Covid-19 shutdown. With more and more cars becoming electric, gasoline taxes will be reduced for state governments. People living in condos will have the individual expense or assessment as power is made available in their respective garages for charging purposes. ON JULY 4, 1776, the Declaration of Independence was approved by the Continental Congress setting the 13 colonies on the road to freedom as a sovereign nation. As always, this most American of holidays will be marked by parades, fireworks, and backyard barbeques across the country. Chances are the hot dogs and pork sausages on the grill originated in Iowa, home to farmers who raise millions of hogs every year. The fireworks industry has had unprecedented growth over the past decade. For example, display fireworks revenue in 2020 was $93 million, down because of COVID-19, compared to 2019 at $375 million in revenue. Consumer fireworks revenue in 2020 was $1.9 billion compared to $1 billion in 2019. In the U.S., Missouri is the state that spends the most on fireworks and Nebraska and Kansas take second and third. Last year the U.S. imported about $279,996,624 worth of fireworks, with nearly all of it from China. Total imports for Minnesota were $484,924, or only nine cents per capita. JUNE 20 IS just around the corner and that is our Summer Solstice or the first day of summer. The reality comes with it that it’s the longest day of the year and then the days begin to get shorter. This year the solstice occurs on Father’s Day. Treat the dads well and enjoy the Fourth, but be safe. We don’t want to lose any of our newspaper readers. Gene Johnson is publisher emeritus of Press Publications.

Budget work continues, but transparency needed

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his highly unusual legislative session closed on May 17th, the day Minnesota’s Constitution sets for adjournment. Unfortunately, due to difficult circumstances this year— especially COVID-19 protocols shifting much of our business to remote and virtual hearings—we were unable to pass the state’s two year budget. While this is very disappointing, our work has not stopped. For several weeks, some legislative work groups have met to address parts of the budget, but most negotiations are not transparent to Movers & the public. That’s wrong. I strongly Shakers believe that we should be holding Chuck Wiger public hearings and not waiting until top leaders issue updates, further delays and blame. Work group conversations have happened behind closed doors, without the full input necessary from Minnesotans. These are incredibly important conversations. People have the right, and legislators have the responsibility, to make these accessible and open. I will continue to push for more transparency so people can make their voice heard in these debates

virtual meetings in the district, and more recently, am happy to see many of you at events as pandemic restrictions are removed. If you have not yet, I encourage you to get vaccinated. We are winning the fight against COVID-19. We are seeing some of the lowest rates of infection since this pandemic began! We are much closer to a return to normal, and the best way to get there is to roll up your sleeves and get vaccinated. More info on getting the vaccine can be found here: https://mn.gov/ covid19/vaccine/find-vaccine/ index.jsp. As we enter the summer, optimism continues to grow. I hope you are able to spend time together with your loved ones, stay cool, and to enjoy those beautiful parks, trails, and other great activities available. Thankfully, many local celebrations and events are now being planned! Though the legislature is not in session, my office remains open. I remain accessible via phone or text (651-770-0283) or email (Sen.chuck. wiger@senate.mn). Let me know if you would like to visit. Thanks for the honor of representing you and our great area. Sen. Chuck Wiger represents Senate District 42. He can be reached at sen.chuck.wiger@ senate.mn or 651-296-6820.

WHITE BEAR PRESS | LETTER GUIDELINES • Limited to 350 words. • Letter writers are limited to six letters per the same subject matter will not be • All letters are subject to editing. • Submissions must Include a full name, year and at least four weeks must lapse published. • Deadline is 5 p. m. , Thursday of the week address and daytime phone number for between publication. Exceptions may be • Submissions containing libelous or prior to publication. verification. made for rebuttal letters. derogatory statements will not be • To submit a letter, e-mail it to • Letter writers must live, work or have • Due to space limitations, letters that don’t published. whitebearnews@presspubs.com, fax it another connection to Press Publications address local issues are not guaranteed • Submissions containing facts not to 651-429-1242 or mail or deliver it to coverage area. publication. previously published in the Press must be Press Publications, 4779 Bloom Ave., • Repeat letters by the same writer about accompanied by factual verification. White Bear Lake, MN 55110.

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I assume we will reach an overall agreement this month. My top priority has always been working on behalf of students, and that work continues. I am a part of the legislative working group that is designing the budget and policy provisions for the E-12 bill. The good news is that an E-12 budget target of $525 million was announced by the Governor and House and Senate leaders on the last day of the session. That “numbers-only” budget provides guidance to our policy negotiations as we craft a comprehensive budget for the special session. Given the new budget target, it’s likely there will be a robust investment in the basic funding formula, which was missing from the original Senate bill. We have reached agreement on several initiatives related to increasing more teachers of color. Work continues on mental health initiatives, special education and English language learner cross subsidies, nutrition, community education, full-service community schools and flexibility in defining instructional hours. I will do all I can to get our work done and pass a final budget. Throughout this process, I have tried to provide timely updates about the status of budget negotiations and these conversations through my newsletter. I have held many

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LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Forgot ‘Carts’ Reading Bruce Strand’s piece on Wyatt Newpower joining the Red Wings in your June 9 edition, he mentioned “Three White Bear Lake athletes have played in the NHL: Brian Bonin, Justin Braun and the late Jeff Parker.” Oops. He overlooked 10-year NHL vet Ryan Carter, who played over 400 games in the NHL, including two seasons for the hometown Minnesota Wild. Carter won a championship with the Anaheim Ducks and even brought the Stanley Cup home to White Bear Lake for all to see. Today local residents can still see White Bear Lake legend Ryan “Carts” Carter roaming Gem Lake golf course wearing flip-flops and carrying only an 8-iron. John King White Bear Lake

Thankful for housing forum Having just attended the city of White Bear Lake’s housing forum meeting, I would like to say a big huge “thank you” to our city for organizing the informative and thoughtful presentation. White Bear Lake housing is in my blood, as I was born and raised in the oldest brick house in White Bear Lake, and followed up with a 32-year real estate career specializing in White Bear Lake buyers and sellers. Together with my husband, Doug Kraemer, we moved many houses that were going to be torn down and respected their historical value by renovating them. Many became duplexes and homes for renters. Our town is special and must be shared, while being smart about creating housing that keeps our town’s historical integrity. I want other young adults who grew up here to have starter housing to return to after they leave town as young graduates and explore the world and realize White Bear Lake is where they want to raise their children. I want local housing for our wonderful seniors to live out their lives. Housing is serious business. We are all in this together, and I thank our great city administration, wonderful and competent fire department and a police department that loves and protects our citizens, and I can’t forget our

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COMMUNITY BRIEFS public works department that works tirelessly to maintain our beautiful parks and downtown area and Memorial Beach. We even have our own newspaper! Perhaps we all need to count our blessings and focus on the beauty we take for granted. Jan Holtz Kraemer White Bear Lake

Acknowledge all faiths I applaud the formation of the White Bear Lake Welcoming and Inclusive Task Force. We all want our communities to make everyone feel valued and included. I have lived in the area for 29 years. In that time I have read numerous commentaries and editorials by the White Bear Press' publishers. At least half refer to "Christian values" and often quote Biblical scripture. I realize the owners of the newspaper can make whatever comments they wish, but I would like an acknowledgement that our community includes people of all faiths, or perhaps none at all. We can and should strive to be kind, loving, gentle people without having to measure those qualities against how much of a "Christian" we might be. Stephanie Wolkin White Bear Township

White privilege is real Currently, groups made up of mostly white people are fighting in our local school districts to stop anything mentioning equity. These groups believe even talking about race is somehow offensive to their values or freedom. As the saying goes: When you’re accustomed to privilege, equality feels like oppression. There is plenty of racism in our towns. These groups are in denial about it, then they turn that denial into rejection. If you think it’s uncomfortable talking about racism in White Bear Lake and Vadnais Heights, imagine the discomfort in experiencing it. If you think talking about racism creates more racism, you probably weren’t aware of the severity of the problem. Our country was founded on white supremacy, and it exists within each system. Just because we didn’t create the systems doesn’t mean we don’t benefit from them. That

Playground dedicated to longtime worker

statement alone probably makes white people feel uncomfortable, but it’s true and it’s time to get uncomfortable. To say our country was built on equity is absurd. I’m a history teacher, so here’s your reminder that colonizers violently stole this nation from Indigenous people, then profited off their land. Black people were kidnapped and enslaved for hundreds of years until the 13th Amendment was adopted and, even then, it took on new forms in Jim Crow laws, Black Codes, voter suppression, redlining, hiring discrimination and more. Asian American Pacific Islander and Latino communities have faced centuries of this racism as well. The history you were taught isn’t the full story. Don’t get defensive about racism, learn about it. Racism is the systemic oppression of a racial group to the social, economic and political advantage of another. That’s why “reverse racism” isn’t real. White people might face prejudices or struggles, but we haven’t been oppressed or marginalized because of our race. Every white person, myself included, needs to remember that it isn’t enough to be “not racist.” We must actively stand up against racism when we see and hear it. That’s part of what a Human Rights Commission would do and why VH4Change is pushing for one. We can’t jump ahead to unity without accountability. Heather Gustafson Vadnais Heights

The new playground at Kohler Meadows Park is being dedicated June 17 in memory of Joe Momsen, who worked in the Vadnais Heights public works department for 37 years. The 29-acre community park is located at 365 County Road F in Vadnais Heights.

Farmers markets along the trail White Bear Lake and Mahtomedi are both holding farmers markets this summer just off the Lake Links Trail. Take a short detour to Clark Street between Second and Third in White Bear Lake on Fridays from 8 a.m. to noon starting June 25 for the White Bear Lake Farmers Market. Or catch the Mahtomedi Farmers Market on Saturdays from 8 a.m. to noon beginning June 26 to visit with friends and neighbors and "harvest" bounties of fresh summer vegetables and other good foods from local vendors.

Explore White Bear gets new look The Explore White Bear website is getting a makeover, which includes a refreshed design and better control of content management and business profi les. Visit the new site at explorewbl.org.

Part with valuable items through a ‘pick’ The popular History Channel show, “American Pickers,” is coming to Minnesota in July. The show's producers are looking for interesting people who have large collections of rare and unique items that have interesting stories behind them. To be considered, contact the show at americanpickers@cineflex.com or call 855-OLD-RUST and provide name, phone number, location and description of items. Only private collections are considered.

Gardening questions welcome Get advice for garden problems, identify plants or insects, and learn researched-based, eco-friendly gardening best practices from Ramsey County Master Gardener volunteers from noon to 1 p.m. Wednesdays and Saturdays, through Sept. 29. The online Zoom events are free and open to the public. Find the link at ramseymastergardeners.org/garden-qa-live

Vaccination a better choice

Archery in the Park Ramsey County Parks will offer free Archery in the Park events on from 6:30 to 8 p.m. Tuesdays, June 29, July 13 and July 27, at the archery range at Keller Regional Park. Equipment will be available to borrow, and staff will be on hand to help teach the basics of archery. Participants of all ages and of all experience levels are welcome to join. Keller Regional Park is located at 2166 Maplewood Drive, Maplewood. For more information, go to ramseycounty. us/residents/parks-recreation/programs-activities/ programs/archery-park.

It is evident that people who do not receive the Covid-19 vaccine are missing an important point. Of the five or so Minnesotans who die daily from Covid-19, it appears that none have been vaccinated. If someone that has been vaccinated should die from Covid-19, that will be news. So far, no news. There are many reasons why people are avoiding being vaccinated, but the glaring point is - if you are vaccinated you most likely will not become a statistic by dying from Covid-19. I believe being vaccinated is the better choice. William McNamara White Bear Lake

Applicants sought for Health and Public Safety Commission The city of Vadnais Heights is seeking residents to fi ll positions on the Health and Public Safety Commission. The commission assists and advises the City Council on policy related to public safety and solid waste, and annually reviews police, fi re, paramedic and EMT response, animal control, emergency management, traffic and other street and trail concerns. Fire Chief Hearden is the liaison, and meetings are also attended by representatives from the Ramsey County Sheriff's office and Allina. Letters of interest are due Tuesday, July 7, and may be sent to Vadnais Heights City Hall, 800 E. County Road E, Vadnais Heights Minnesota 55127 or vhinfo@cityvadnaisheights.com.

Community Delivery

‘New farm’ open house Now that COVID-19 restrictions have been lifted, This Old Horse will host an open house from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday, June 19 at Phoenix Farm (formerly Mel-O-Dee Stables). Community members are invited to visit the farm, located at 13151 Elmcrest Ave. N, Hugo to learn more about the farm, the horses and the nonprofit organization’s mission to provide support and sanctuary to retried racehorses.

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The White Bear Lake Police Departments is holding Safety Camp for kids entering 3rd, 4th and 5th grades on Tuesday, Aug. 10, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Podvin Park, 1700 9th Street. Safety topics include fi re safety, fi rst aid/CPR, personal safety, electrical safety, water safety and bike safety. Campers are asked to bring their own bike and helmet. T-shirts, snacks, and a hot dog lunch are provided. The cost is $25 and registration is limited to 60 kids. For more information or questions, contact Carrie Varco at (651) 762-4876 or cvarco@whitebearlake.org.

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WHITE BEAR/VADNAIS HEIGHTS PRESS

WHITE BEAR LAKE POLICE REPORTS The White Bear Lake Police Department reported the following selected incidents: • Harassment was reported in the 4700 block of Lake Avenue June 3. • Items were stolen from a vehicle that was broken into at a business in the 1900 block of Buerkle Road June 3. • A Minneapolis man was arrested on an active felony warrant in Anoka County following a traffic stop June 3. • A Vadnais Heights woman was arrested on a misdemeanor trespassing warrant after being stopped at Highway 61 and Buerkle Road June 3. • A North St. Paul man was arrested for driving a stolen vehicle in the 3200 block of White Bear Avenue June 4. • A rental car was stolen in the 1500 block of County Road E, Gem Lake, June 4. • Officers responded to a verbal dispute over parking in the 4700 block of Highway 61 June 4. • A fight was reported in the 4900 block of Lake Avenue June 4. • Officers responded to a verbal domestic incident in the 3500 block of Century Avenue June 4. • Identity theft was reported in the 1700 block of Fourth Street June 5. • Officers responded to a report of a large fight at Ramsey County Beach June 5, but multiple witnesses denied seeing any fights. • A disturbance was reported June 5 in the 1700 block of Cedar Avenue. • Juveniles were reported for jumping off a bridge in the 4800 block of Lake Avenue June 5. • Officers responded to a dispute between a father and his stepson in the 2100 block of Third Street June 5. • A dispute was reported in the 4900 block of Division Avenue June 6. • Physical disorderly conduct was reported in the 3100 block of Century Avenue June 6. • A catalytic converter was stolen in the 3600 block of Dennis Lane June 6. • Officers responded to a report of narcotics near the intersection of Johnson Avenue and 10th Street June 6. • A loud party was reported in the 2000 block of County Road F June 6. • A female shoplifter was trespassed from a business in the 1900 block of Buerkle Road June 7. • A disturbance was reported June 7 in the 3600 block of East County Line Road. • A noise complaint was reported in the 1600 block of Birch Lake Avenue. • An intoxicated St. Paul man was arrested for disorderly conduct after attempting to fight people in the 1800 block of County Road F June 7. • Domestic assault was reported in the 4000 block of McKnight Road June 7. • Officers responded to a report of an intoxicated man in the 2100 block of Fourth Street June 8. • A vehicle was stolen in the 3700 block of Hazel Street June 8. • License plates were stolen June 8 in the 3600 block of Highway 61, Gem Lake. • Officers responded to a dispute between residents in the 2700 block of Cedar Avenue June 8. • Officers responded to a noise violation in the 5100 block of Long Avenue June 8. • Theft from a vehicle was reported in the 3100 block of Karth Road June 9. • Theft from a vehicle was reported in the 2100 block of Ronald Avenue June 9. • A vehicle was entered and rifled through in the 1300 block of Highway 96 June 9. • Officers responded to a domestic incident in the 2000 block of County Road F June 9. • A White Bear Lake man was arrested for drugs on Linden Street June 10. • A Minneapolis man was arrested for narcotics following a traffic stop on Birch Street June 10.

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JUNE 16, 2021

RAMSEY COUNTY SHERIFF’S REPORTS The Ramsey County Sheriff's Office reported the following selected incidents in Vadnais Heights and White Bear Township:

Vadnais Heights A resident in the 600 block of County Road D reported a burglary May 30 in which more than $4,000 in cash and a checkbook were taken. The complainant suspects a family member. A Lake Elmo man was cited May 30 at Walmart in the 800 block of County Road E for shoplifting. The report was forwarded to the city attorney for consideration of charges. A St. Paul man, 31, was also cited that same day for shoplifting from Walmart. He also faces charges. A Vadnais Heights man, 47, was arrested at 8:43 p.m. May 30 for misdemeanor assault and criminal damage to property in the 400 block of Walker Drive. The suspect damaged the neighbors' mailbox and slapped one of the neighbors. An unknown person was reported May 31 for shoplifting at the Dollar Tree in the 900 block of County Road E after he was seen filling a canvas bag with approximately $25 in items and leaving the store without paying. A Vadnais Heights man, 25, was arrested for DUI at a half hour past midnight June 2 in the 4000 block of Oak Crest Drive after Ramsey County Sheriff's Office deputies responded to an automobile crash report. The subject has been charged with two counts of drunk driving. Deputies recovered a stolen vehicle at 3:18 a.m. June 2 on Arcade and Payne Avenues in St. Paul, following a 4-mile pursuit that started on I-694 and I-35E and lasted for three minutes. The driver and passenger fled on foot and were not located. A Vadnais Heights woman, 45, was arrested on two Ramsey County warrants and one Washington County warrant at 9:43 a.m. June 2 at an apartment complex in the 1200 block of County Road D. A Vadnais Heights woman, 38, was arrested on a Ramsey County gross misdemeanor domestic abuse warrant at 1:52 p.m. June 2 in the 300 block of Jay Way. A St. Paul woman, 53, was cited June 2 at the

Vadnais Heights Walmart for shoplifting. Her case has been sent to the city attorney for consideration of charges. That same evening, Walmart also reported a male and female for each pushing a cart filled with more than $500 in merchandise out of the store without paying for the items. Qwinstar Corporation in the 3500 block of Willow Lake Road reported a person for felony theft of an iPhone12 June 3 after surveillance video showed the suspect taking the phone from its packaging and pocketing it. The subject then left the empty box with others on the loading dock. Walmart reported more shoplifters June 3. A Blaine man, 27, was cited and released. His report was forwarded to the city attorney for charges. A St. Paul woman, 40, was cited that evening for shoplifting after she was seen leaving the store with a cart filled with merchandise. The merchandise was recovered in the parking lot. A North St. Paul woman, 25, was cited for giving a false name to police and for misdemeanor theft after she was caught concealing items and removing them from the store. She has been "trespassed" for one year. A St. Paul man, 38 was arrested June 4 in the 1100 block of County Road E for disorderly conduct after he became intoxicated and would not leave a restaurant. He fought with restaurant staff and passersby. The Kwik Trip in the 3200 block of Highway 61 on June 5 reported the theft of two charity cash boxes from the counter. Surveillance video from 2:53 a.m. that morning showed the subject taking the boxes and leaving the scene.

White Bear Township A juvenile was arrested at 5:36 p.m. June 2 in the 3800 block of Lakewood Avenue for violating a harassment restraining order (HRO). The case has been sent to the city attorney for consideration. A resident in the 3900 block of Lakewood Avenue reported losing $2,400 in a phone scam June 2 in which the caller claimed he had problems with his Amazon account, even though he didn't have an Amazon account. The victim was told he owed money and needed to pay with gift cards and grant access to his computer.

WASHINGTON COUNTY SHERIFF’S REPORTS The Washington County Sheriff's Office reported the following selected incidents in Birchwood, Dellwood, Grant, Mahtomedi, Pine Springs and Willernie:

Dellwood A suspicious vehicle reported for being parked at the side of the road in the area of Dellwood and Dwinnell avenues at 11:43 p.m. May 20 turned out to belong to an individual holding a spot in line for an estate sale of a house the following morning. A consensual vehicle search upturned only personal items.

Grant A water softener and a mop were reported stolen May 17 from the 9000 block of 103rd Street N. as a result of a burglary. The residence was unoccupied, as it was up for sale. A resident in the 8000 block of Kimbro Avenue N. on May 19 reported credit card fraud.

Mahtomedi Washington County Sheriff's Office deputies at 1:08 a.m. May 16 conducted a search on a vehicle parked in Katherine Abbott Park on Lincolntown Avenue after hours and found drug paraphernalia. A neighbor dispute was reported May 16 on Juniper Street as part of an ongoing dispute.

Deputies advised the complainant about how to file for a harassment restraining order and to contact them if matters escalated. Two lighters were reported stolen May 17 from the Holiday gas station on Stillwater Road. Three separate neighbors in the Dartmoor area called in to complain about loud music playing at 7:30 a.m. May 19. Deputies responded to the scene and listened to “Somebody to Love” and “We Will Rock You” by Queen on what appeared to be full blast. When the second song was done, the music was turned down. After five minutes of listening only to the birdies singing, deputies contacted the resident, who said that a male visitor had turned the music on prior to leaving the scene. Deputies explained the ordinance violation and stressed the impact of three separate neighbors calling to complain about the same nuisance. The tenant promised to have no further incidents.

Pine Springs A westbound motorist was cited May 14 on Highway 36 for speeding 78 mph in a 55 mph zone by stationary deputies, who clocked him on radar at 698 feet. The driver said she thought the speed limit was 65 mph. Deputies cited six motorists for speeding that day at the

same location. An eastbound motorist was cited May 15 on Highway 36 for speeding 79 mph in a 55 mph zone by stationary deputies, who clocked her on radar at 230 feet. Four other motorists were cited for speeding that day at the same location. A Minnesota motorist was cited May 16 on westbound Highway 36 at the I-694 southbound ramp for speeding 85 mph in a 55 mph zone by deputies on stationary patrol, who clocked him on radar at 904 feet. The driver received a special penalty for speeding 30 mph over the speed limit. A second motorist was also cited less than 15 minutes later at that location for speeding 20 miles over the speed limit. The driver of a silver BMW was cited May 20 on Highway 36 and Hilton Trail N. for violating the Ted Foss Move Over law after he passed six squad cars on the shoulder that had emergency lights activated without moving to the left lane or slowing down.

Willernie Deputies issued a citation to a Stewart Road resident May 22 on behalf of the Willernie City Council for violation of a city ordinance requiring all garbage and recycling bins to be stored out of sight.

JUNE 16, 2021

WHITE BEAR/VADNAIS HEIGHTS PRESS www.presspubs.com

7

Council members back at the dais

SUBMITTED

Unusual duck spotted on local lake White Bear residents Mike Scharff and his daughter, Astrid, spotted this Muscovy duck at Keller Lake Regional Park. A DNR representative suggested wild Muscovy ducks are not native to Minnesota and suspects it may be a domestic pet or released intentionally.

BUSINESS BRIEFS 2 promoted at F&M Bank F&M Bank announced the promotion of Sara Stafki to vice president, commercial banking officer. Kelly Barton was promoted to vice president, branch manager. Stafki works in the Vadnais Heights location, and Barton works at both the Vadnais Heights and Lino Lakes branches. Both Stafki and Barton have been with F&M Bank since 2010, when the bank acquired the two branches.

Full-service endoscopy center and clinic opening in Vadnais Heights Groundwork began on the future 23,000-square-foot home of MinnesotaGI Digestive Health Clinic and Ambulatory Surgical Center at County Road E and Arcade Street in Vadnais Heights. The site is located on the same parcel as

VADNAIS HEIGHTS FARMERS MARKET When: 2-6 p.m. Wednesdays, June 16 through Oct. 13 Where: County Road E and Highway 61 (3585 Highway 61, Frandsen Bank parking lot) Details: Thirty selling spaces with locally-grown produce, flowers, baked goods, and other items. Contact: stpaulfarmersmarket.com

A MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S DREAM When: 5-8 p.m. Thursday, June 17 Where: Downtown White Bear Lake Details: Bring a date or group of friends for an enchanted evening stroll through downtown White Bear Lake. See website for details and updates. Contact: downtownwhitebearlake.com

FOOD TRUCK FRIDAY When and where: 4:30-7 p.m. Friday, June 18 at Mahtomedi District Education Center, 1520 Mahtomedi Avenue; and June 25 at White Bear Area Senior Center, 2484 E. County Road F, White Bear Lake Details: Community events with food trucks and outdoor games. Up in Smoke, Cheese Curd Tacos and KEOs’ Shaved Ice on June 18; KCM Egg Rolls and IceLab and live music on June 25. Rain or shine; bring a lawn chair. Indoor seating also available at White Bear location. Contact: whitebearseniorprogram.org

VADNAIS HEIGHTS COMMUNITY FOOD PROGRAM When: 9-10 a.m. Saturday, June 19 Where: Vadnais Heights Commons, 655 East County Road F Details: Monthly food distribution for residents operated by the Vadnais heights lion's Club.

the Summit Orthopedics Clinic, which was purchased and developed by MSP Commercial in 2014. MSP Commercial is also developing the MinnesotaGI Digestive Health project and will manage the property. “This location will offer a wide range of gastroenterology and digestive health services, including outpatient procedures, infusion therapy and comprehensive GI care with behavioral and dietary health support,” said Dr. Scott Ketover, president and CEO of MinnesotaGI. “The easily accessible location also provides convenient access for the growing base of patients seeking GI care in the North Twin Cities suburbs.” Construction is scheduled to be completed in early 2022 and MinnesotaGI Digestive Health’s first patient day is expected in April 2022.

Contact: 651-746-4158 or isheights.com/foodshelf

cityvadna-

“YOU'RE A GOOD MAN, CHARLIE BROWN” When: 2 p.m. June 19, 20 & 27; 6:30 p.m. June 24, 25 & 26 Where: Hanifl Performing Arts Center parking lot, Northern Lights Stage, 4941 Long Avenue, White Bear Lake Details: Children's Performing Arts' first outdoor musical based on the beloved Peanuts comic strip by Charles M. Schulz. General admission tickets $15, all ages. Bring lawn chairs. Shuttle service available. Contact: childrensperformingartsMinnesota.org

BIRCHWOOD MUSIC IN THE PARK When: 6-7:30 p.m. Sunday, June 20 Where: Tighe-Schmitz park, Birchwood Details: Amy and Adams perform eclectic/TinPanAlley/CountryBluesGrass blend of favorites and original tunes. Free and open to the public. Bring a lawn chair and picnic. Contact: cityofbirchwood.com

GARDEN STEWARDSHIP MONDAY When: 10-11:30 a.m. Monday, June 21 and select Mondays through Aug. Where: Tamarack Nature Center, 5287 Otter Lake Road, White Bear Township Details: Be a garden steward for the morning and learn gardening tips and tricks. Help us plant, weed, water and harvest. Feee; sessions open two weeks in advance for registration. All ages. Contact: ramseycounty.us/residents/ parks-recreation/tamarack-nature-center

WHITE BEAR LAKE — City Council met in person for the first time in months at its June 8 meeting. Mayor Jo Emerson said it was good to be back together. The mayor also publicly thanked City Clerk Kara Coustry, "who kept us going during the pandemic. We couldn't have done this without her." Emerson told Coustry she made it easy for the council to get its work done. First on the agenda was a design status update by Wold Architects concerning the police squad garage and fire apparatus bay project. Most of the focus has been on functional layout of the building to make sure concepts still work, said Wold's Joel Dunning. The schematic design process will take six weeks to wrap up, with the design development phase occurring July to September. Architects will bring the design package back to council in September for approval. The project is expected to be completed December 2022. In other business last week, the council: • Accepted the low bid in the amount of $97,200 from Hydro-Klean LLC for the 2021 sewer lining project. Liners will be installed inside sanitary sewer mains that have been identified by public works as high risks for backups due to misaligned joints, root problems, pipe deterioration or inaccessible locations. "The city has been undertaking these types of lining projects since 1994 and has found this a cost-effective way to improve flow and reduce maintenance problems," noted Public Works Director Paul Kauppi. Sewer mains will be lined on Ebba Street, Jansen Avenue, Oak Street and Roth Place. Kauppi said the city has a total of 120 miles of sanitary sewer, about 20 miles of which is made of more modern PVC material that does not require lining.

Council Member Kevin Edberg commented that "most of us don't spend any time thinking about what we can't see until something really bad happens. We have 120 miles of really important stuff." • Approved a request by Beckmann Custom Homes LLC for a minor subdivision and two variances at 4783 Otter Lake Road. The two 20-foot variances allow two lot widths of 80 feet. • Approved a request by Len Schreier for two variances at 4775 Brooke Court. The applicant needed a 2-foot variance from the 20-foot side yard setback to install a 544-square-foot in-ground pool and 10-foot variance from the front yard setback for a fence. • Approved a request by Susan Welles of Husnik Homes on behalf of Molly Theno for three variances at 4870 Johnson Ave. The applicant is constructing a new two-car attached garage. • Adopted the 2040 Comprehensive Plan. • Approved a request by Therese Faison for a special home occupation permit extension at 4445 Lincoln Ave. The permit grants a three-year extension allowing a massage therapy business to operate out of a triplex. • Issued a massage therapist license to Farrah Fisher at Sunbear Salon and Medspa. • Heard from City Manager Ellen Hiniker that residents are being asked to conserve water during the heat wave. City ordinance does have water restriction rules. According to municipal code, irrigation is prohibited between the hours of 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. every day from May 1 through Sept. 30. Council Member Bill Walsh asked that drinking fountains be turned back on around town. Kauppi said he would take care of it ASAP. Debra Neutkens

PROJECT DRAWDOWN VIDEOS AND DISCUSSION

DISCOVERY WALKS: PRAIRIE WILDFLOWERS

When: 7-8 p.m. Tuesday, June 22 Where: Online at /tinyurl.com/NEMCADrawdown Details: Join Northeast Metro Climate Action for Zoom event to watch 3 short videos followed by discussion from Project Drawdown. The videos include the latest science and fascinating insights from global thought leaders.

When: 9-10 a.m. Saturdays, June 26, July 17, Aug. 7 & 28 Where: Tamarack Nature Center, 5287 Otter Lake Road, White Bear Township Details: See what's blooming in the summer season. Free; registration required. Contact: ramseycounty.us/residents/ parks-recreation/tamarack-nature-center

LUNCH AND TABLE GAMES

MANITOU TRIATHLON

When: noon Wednesday, June 23 Where: Christ the Servant Lutheran Church, 3676 Centerville Road, Vadnais Heights Details: Bring a bag lunch and play games with other seniors. Coffee and dessert provided. Contact: whitebearseniorprogram.org

When: 8 a.m. Sunday, June 27 Where: Ramsey County beach, White Bear Lake Details: Various race options available including sprint and Olympic distances, see website for details. Ages 14+; all abilities welcome. Barbecues follows race. Contact: midwest events.com

WHITE BEAR LAKE FARMER'S MARKET

THE STORY OF THE GEIST GAZEBO

When: 8 a.m.-noon Fridays, June 25 through Oct. 29 Where: Clark Street between 2nd and 3rd Streets Details: More than 50 vendors selling produce, plants and flowers, baked goods, meats, jams and jellies, dog treats, and more. Contact: whitebearlake.org

When: 6-7 p.m. Monday, June 28 Where: Virtual on Zoom Details: Hear the story of the iconic structure’s past and what is happening to ensure its future in Matoska Park, presented by the White Bear Lake Historical Society. Free. Contact: 651-724-6001 or rclreads.org

MIDWEST SKI OTTERS SHOWS MAHTOMEDI FARMERS MARKET When: 8 a.m. to noon Saturdays, June 26 through Oct. 2 Where: Veteran's Memorial Park, Mahtomedi Avenue and Stillwater Road Details: Vegetables, flowers, and other goods from local vendors. Community Resource table. Contact: mahtomedifarmersmarket@ gmail.com

When: 6 p.m. Sundays through Aug. 29 Where: Little Goose Lake, Highway 61 and County Road F, White Bear Lake Details: Free, family-friendly waterski shows all summer. June 13 is show opener. No shows July 4 and 25. Contact: skiotter.com

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WHITE BEAR/VADNAIS HEIGHTS PRESS

JUNE 16, 2021 www.presspubs.com

Fresh fish: Get in the game this summer BY ROY HEILMAN CONTRIBUTING WRITER

More than a million fishing licenses are sold annually in Minnesota. Fishing—and eating fish—is part of our collective DNA. We’ve been casting to our lakes, rivers and neighborhood ponds for generations. There may be no better representation of the natural bounty of our state than the summer fish fry. Fried fish is timeless, and goes well with other pleasures of summer like fruit salad and anything from the garden. These meals can be made wherever you can heat oil, whether that be at home or the cabin, in a campsite or on some distant shore. Where taste and texture are concerned, fresh fish (not frozen) is considered best. After cleaning, rinse and dry the fillets. Seal in a container with as little air as possible, and store in refrigerator or on ice for up to a couple of days.

10,000 Fish & Chips A battered-and-fried way to enjoy our state fish, the walleye, as well as perch, white bass or even Northern pike. A Minnesota classic like Grain Belt makes a fine beer batter. Pair with hot steak fries or try making your own “chips” with potatoes from one of our local farmer’s markets. Serve with malt vinegar or honey mustard. 1. Heat a generous amount of oil to about 350 degrees 2. Cut fish into manageable pieces, dredge with flour, and shake off excess 3. Combine 1 cup flour and 1 tsp. baking powder in a bowl; whisk in 1 cup cold beer 4. Dip fish into batter, and fry until golden brown

ROY HEILMAN | SUBMITTED

This mouthwatering walleye sandwich uses sourdough bread.

Northern Border Tacos

Crispy Fish Sandwiches

Catfish Nuggets

A great way to spice up your average Tuesday. Cabbage brings a cool crunch, and a creamy sauce pulls everything together. Layer fish in a white flour tortilla with red onion, cilantro, thinly-sliced cabbage and sauce. 1. Divide fi llets into smaller pieces 2. Pat dry and dip in egg 3. Coat in Shore Lunch or seasoned flour 4. Fry in oil until flaky

Perfect for flatter, bun-shaped fi llets like crappie; also great for sunfish, white bass, walleye or perch. Fish sandwiches make a classic North Country meal accompanied by pasta salad and Jell-o. 1. Dry fi llets, dredge in flour, shake off excess 2. Dip in beaten eggs; cover in crushed cracker or Panko bread crumbs 3. Fry in oil until browned 4. Serve on a Kaiser roll or sourdough bread with tomato, garden greens or thinly-sliced cabbage, and honey mustard or sriracha mayo sauce (below).

Yellow corn meal makes a tasty shell for tender, flaky catfish. This preparation can also be used for bullheads, which have a similar flavor and texture. Serve next to a creamy coleslaw, with plain yellow mustard or hot sauce for dipping. 1. Slice across fi llets to make 1-inch wide strips 2. Pat dry and roll in flour 3. Dip in beaten eggs and cover in corn meal thoroughly 4. Fry in oil until cornmeal begins to brown

Fish taco sauce: Combine 3 parts sour cream, 2 parts mayo, enough Louisiana-style hot sauce to give it heat and garlic powder to taste

Sriracha mayo sauce: Stir enough sriracha into mayo to give it a bite; add more if preferred. Sweeten with a little honey (optional).

White Bear Lake Area Church Directory

All Are Invited!

Find the church that fits your needs.

Traditional Worship

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In-Person

Sunday 9 am Sanctuary Contemporary Worship In-Person

Saturday 5 pm Sunday 10:15 am Great Hall All worship services also available online At saintandrews.org ST. ANDREW’S LUTHERAN CHURCH 900 STILLWATER ROAD, MAHTOMEDI WWW.SAINTANDREWS.ORG 651-426-3261

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St. Andrew’s Lutheran Church

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www.stjudeofthelake.org

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700 Mahtomedi Ave., Mahtomedi 651-426-3245

South Shore Trinity Lutheran Church White Bear Unitarian Universalist Church

A Welcoming & Inclusive Faith Community

Sunday Online Service | 10am: http://bit.ly/wbuuc-sundays office@wbuuc.org | www.wbuuc.org | ŧ Š

2480 South Shore Blvd. White Bear Lake, MN 651-429-4293 LCMS Pastor Bob Gehrke In-Person worship Pastor Dan Bodin

Traditional Worship Saturdays at 5:30pm and Sundays at 8:00am. Contemporary Worship 1st and 3rd Sundays at 9:45am. Traditional Worship 2nd and 4th Sundays at 9:45am

Outdoor Lakeside Worship

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.

Bellaire Beach on the 2nd, 3rd, 4th (and 5th) Sundays at 9:45am (weather permitting). Please bring a lawn chair.

Worship online at sstwbl.org/watch We are Sharing, Caring, & Growing in Christ We’d Love to Have You Come Join US!

705057

ROY HEILMAN | SUBMITTED

“Northern Border Tacos” made with perch.

JUNE 16, 2021

WHITE BEAR/VADNAIS HEIGHTS PRESS www.presspubs.com

9

OBITUARY NOTICES

John Albert Foreman John Albert Foreman of White Bear Lake, Minnesota born on Feb. 6, 1940 died on June 12, 2021. Preceded in death by parents, Terrell C. and Bernice D. Foreman; and brother, Dr. Richard T. Foreman. Survived by loving wife, Ruthann, of 59 years; son, Christopher (Marilyn) Foreman; daughter, Susan Foreman; son, Brock (Leslie) Foreman; granddaughter, Clare Foreman; and grandsons, Christian and Eric Foreman. John was born and raised in St. Paul, Minnesota and a resident of White Bear Lake for 51 years. He graduated from Minnehaha Academy High School, the University of Minnesota and University of California Berkeley, receiving a Master’s Degree in Economics. He was CEO of family owned Foreman & Clark Men’s Clothing in the Midwest. He was a member of Community of Grace Lutheran Church (formerly First Lutheran Church) of White Bear Lake. He loved God and his faith was very strong in Jesus Christ his Savior. Special love and thanks to the staff and caregivers at the Pillars of White Bear Lake for their excellent and faithful care of John and thank you to Fairview Hospice for their care and devotion to John as his health declined. Burial service will be at a later date. In lieu of flowers, memorials can be made to Minnehaha Academy, 3100 W. River Parkway, Minneapolis, Minnesota 55406; or Community of Grace Lutheran Church, 4000 Linden St., White Bear Lake, Minnesota 55110; or Fairview Hospice, 2450 26th Ave S., Minneapolis, Minnesota 55406. Mueller MemorialWhite Bear Lake- 651-429-4944- www.muellermemorial. com.

Geoffrey Lee Peel In loving memory of Geoffrey Lee Peel who left us too early on May 16, 2021- we honor you and your life. Son of Mel Roloff (who was also taken from us too early), and Helen Peel. Brother to Jeremy Roloff, Jennifer Roloff, and Laura Peel. Father to Kimber, Ivan, Myakala, Antonyo, Shine, Odin, and Freya. Cousin, nephew, uncle, grandfather, and friend to many, Geoffery was a treasure. Most importantly, he was a faithful fiancé to 6-year partner, Miss Tanya McParlen, whom he loved fiercely. Tanya, we give you our highest condolences. Though our hearts are heavy with grief, we find peace that Geoffrey has reunited with his father, Mel, who he cherished. Geoffrey, you will be missed tremendously and will be loved forever. Your family

Michelle “Shelly” Paulsen Paulsen, Michelle ‘Shelly’ Ann (Watchman), age 67, passed away on January 26th, 2021. She is survived and will be deeply missed by her husband of 40 years, Greg. Her two loving daughters, Amy (Scott) and Brittany. She was adored by her firecracker granddaughter, Olivia and mischievous grandson, Bennett. A celebration of life will be held Saturday July 17th at 3pm at the Village Inn & Stadium. 3600 Hoffman Road WBL, Minnesota 55110

OBITUARY SUBMISSIONS Death notices of up to 50 words are published free of charge and include name, age, city of residence, former city of residence (if applicable), date of death and service information. There is a charge for longer, more thorough obituaries and life stories. Submitted photos are welcome. Both death notices and obituaries may be submitted with contact information (including a phone number), by email to obits@presspubs.com, by fax to 651-4291242 or by calling 651-407-1250. Obituaries are subject to minor editing for style. For billing questions, call Lisa at 651-407-1205.

Alma E. Kochlin Passed away peacefully surrounded by family on June 8, 2021, at the young age of 88. Preceded in death by husband, Donald; son-inlaw, Roy; brothers, Leslie and John Royle. Survived by children, Sherry (Duane Guse) Rolfing, Bill (Rose), James (Debra); grandchildren, Michelle, Jennifer, Debbie, Stephanie, Nicole, Elizabeth “Fuzz”, Terri, and Jimmy; greatgrandchildren, Rileigh, Sam, Elsie, Aubrey, Mikey, Colton, Henry, and Melanie; sister, Norma (Gordon) Birchall; sister-in-law, Mal Royle. Celebration of Life Friday, June 18, 2021, 12:00 P.M. at BRADSHAW, 4600 Greenhaven Drive & Hwy 96 (one mile west of 35E), White Bear. Visitation 10:00 A.M. - 12:00 P.M. Burial Fort Snelling National Cemetery. Special thanks to Alma’s caregivers.

Tatsuko Ogata

Over Mother’s Day weekend, Tatsuko Ogata was surrounded by three generations of family members, each of whom she had uniquely shaped. With her eyes gleaming in the morning sun, she radiated matriarchal elegance, as always. Three weeks later, that light flickered out, but its afterglow endures in the lives of those lucky enough to be touched by her grace: a luminosity of love undimmed in death; a legacy of influence unbroken in life. Tatsuko “Tats” Ogata, née Matsushita, was born into a farming family on January 11, 1928 in Compton, California, one of six children raised by their Japanese immigrant parents, Shigeshi and Kumi Matsushita. Along with thousands of other Japanese Americans during World War II, her family was interned at the Gila River Relocation Center in Arizona when she was 14. After three years of imprisonment, Tats moved to Minnesota, where she found a job at a floral shop out of high school. She later met and married Mikiri “Mickey” Ogata. They had three kids, whom they raised in Minnesota and California. Tats dedicated herself to caring for the kids at home, but once they left she secured a job in the county’s human services department in Spicer, Minnesota. She rose through the ranks until she became director, with no college education but ample intelligence and tenacity, as well as an infectious laugh that could warm the coldest of hearts. In the early 1990s, Tats and Mickey moved to Livingston, Montana, where she revived a familiar motherly role by doting on her grandkids. Years later, as she entered her 90s, that deep well of love was still full enough for her to play and laugh with her greatgrandkids, who thought her cane was a magic wand, because she was magic. For as much as she helped others, she was reluctant to accept help for herself, even as she grew weak with age. But everyone wanted to lend a hand, to repay the devotion she had so widely distributed for decades, in seemingly endless supply. Tats passed away peacefully in her home on June 1 in Livingston, Montana. She was 93. She was preceded in death by Mickey in 2006 and is survived by son Harley Ogata (Christina); daughter Robin Ogata; daughter Jody Ogata (Bob); granddaughter Carly Ogata (Max); grandson Myers Reece (Kate); granddaughter Lani Asman (Zach); granddaughter Kaylee Asman (Zadkiel); great-grandchildren Samuel Ogata and Fisher and Gus Reece; and many other relatives too numerous to list but all of whom she loved. In death, she remains the tie that binds together a sprawling diaspora of loved ones, a connective tissue that makes all of their lives fuller, forever. Koden and memorials can be sent to the Minnesota Nikkei Project, her preferred memorial, c/o Rosie Iversen, 2835 Casco Point Rd., Wayzata, Minnesota 55391. Tats will join her husband at Fort Snelling National Cemetery in a private burial. Franzen-Davis. com

Norma Kathleen Straight (née Kusser) Norma Kathleen Straight, née Kusser, passed away on June 5, 2021, surrounded by her family. Norma was born on October 15, 1932, to Lillian (Enger) Kusser and Phillip Henry Kusser on the family homestead in Hyde County, South Dakota, in the same log cabin room as her father. Late in her life, she loved to recall all the fun she had with her brothers and sisters and helping her mom feed all those who would gather at harvest time. Norma attended Northern State Teachers College and taught in a one-room schoolhouse. In 1952, she married Dwaine Straight, who would be her husband, best friend and love of her life for very nearly 69 years. She and Dwaine created a life together built on faith, love and devotion. They rarely left one another’s side and provided a strong foundation for their three children, four grandchildren and two great grandchildren. She excelled professionally as an office manager and would often say she loved “working with numbers.” Norma also volunteered her time teaching the neighborhood children, teaching cooking and sewing through 4-H programs, serving as a church usher and providing Meals on Wheels. Norma loved spending time with her family, serving her widely acclaimed Swedish Tea Ring and Marshmallow Fruit Salad, gardening, camping, fishing, golfing and traveling. She is survived by her loving husband Dwaine Straight of Vadnais Heights; her children Mike (Dottie) Straight of Colorado Springs, Colorado; Brad (Mary) Straight of Turtle Lake, Wisconsin; Kathy/Kate (Rob) Huebsch of White Bear Lake; her grandchildren Christy (Loran) Gutt, John Huebsch (Carrie Thornton), Chelsey (Barry) Weintraub, and Jacob Huebsch; and her great-granddaughters Ella and Lily Gutt; all of whom she loved beyond measure. She is also survived by her brother Phillip Kusser and sister Joan Hardwick. Norma was preceded in death by her parents; brothers Richard and William Kusser; and sisters Theresa Weber and Bernice Mason. She talked about them often and we know she is with them now. “Gone from our sight, but never from our hearts.” There will be a small service for immediate family members only. The family asks that in lieu of flowers, memorials go to the Alzheimer’s Foundation (https:// alzfdn.org/support-us/donate/) or the Greater White Bear Lake Community Foundation, P.O. Box 10626, White Bear Lake, Minnesota 55110.

Rose Marie (Polga) Bayuk BAYUK Rose Marie (nee Polga), Age 105, of White Bear Lake, Minnesota, a decorated World War II veteran, died January 7, 2021. A Mass of Christian Burial will be at 11 AM on Saturday, June 26th, 2021 at ST. MARY OF THE LAKE CATHOLIC CHURCH, 4741 Bald Eagle Avenue, White Bear Lake with visitation 1 hour prior to the Mass. Interment Fort Snelling National Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, please consider donating to the National World War II Museum in New Orleans, or the Military Women’s Memorial in Arlington, Virginia. Arrangements with Honsa Family Funeral Home, 651-429-6172.

DEATH NOTICE

Laura M. Antrim Age 66 Of White Bear Lake A Celebration of Life will be held for Laura on Saturday, June 26, 2021 from 12:00PM to 4:00PM at Vadnais-Sucker Lake Regional Park Picnic Shelter (4500 Rice Street, Vadnais Heights, Minnesota 55127).

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Gift helps Cerenity update senior apartments WHITE BEAR LAKE — Cerenity Senior Care received a major gift from the Manitou Fund, a private, grant-making foundation headquartered in White Bear Lake. The lead gift will be used to renovate the first 10 apartments at Cerenity Residence, a $1.9 million project to update the’80s-era, 43-unit building. Improvements include enlarging bathrooms with roll-in showers, wider doorways, new flooring and full-size kitchens with stainless steel appliances. "We are excited about this project," said Peg Black, Cerenity Foundation director. "The residence was originally designed for independent seniors, but the aging population is changing, living longer and requiring more use of wheelchairs in the assisted living setting. These renovations will keep people independent longer." Black added that fundraising to support the project, rather than taking on additional debt, will allow Cerenity to keep rent prices affordable for average income seniors. "We hope the community will see the value of this project and support it," she said. "Seniors have given so much to our community, we are enriched by their presence and we need to provide them with a nourishing living place," noted Jim Rathburn, board chair for Cerenity White Bear Lake Foundation. "Affordable, high-quality senior housing in our community is critical." The Manitou Fund was created by the late Minnesota businessman Donald McNeely and his wife, Marjorie. It is one of the largest charitable foundations in the state. From press release

SUBMITTED

Inaugural race results Snitch’s rookie A-boat crew won its first race of the season June 7 on White Bear Lake. Skippered by Carl Eaton, W28 was first to cross the finish line in the first race of the night. The boat took fourth in Race 2, earning second place overall. The scow skippered by Larry Pardee, W88, took second in Race 1 and first in Race 2, winning first place overall for the evening. Sailor Lee Alnes led W25 to a third-and second-place finish, respectively, for third overall. Rounding up the top five was Greg Nuss in M-64 and Tim Carlson in W-2 among the eight-boat fleet. Race results were provided by Gene Altstatt.

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MENTAL HEALTH RESOURCES

NYFS: Leaders in treating mental health FROM PAGE 1

need to reach people, especially seniors, who were feeling isolated in their own homes. “As part of COVID, we added telephone reassurance calls to help with reducing isolation due to COVID,” Jebens-Singh said. “We also created more educational resources on our website with outreach videos and testimonials as a way to create greater awareness Tara Jebens-Singh during this time.” The Youth Diversion Program partners with local police departments, school districts and the Ramsey County Attorney General’s Office. “This allows kids to have a pathway outside of traditional criminal justice for fi rst-time or minor infractions like graffiti, truancy and things like that,” Jebens-Singh said. NYFS receives a number of grants to support mental health professionals (school-based therapists) embedded within the local school districts. These professionals are invited by the school districts to partner with them, and they work with the school community to support educators in that school. They are also able to identify students who would benefit from mental health services. “Because of the funding that we have, the intention is to reduce any barriers for students to obtain mental health services. Those barriers include time, transportation, insurance or cost of services,” Jebens-Singh said. “School is where they are interacting with their peers and are either thriving or struggling within the social environments. That's where people can identify whether they would need additional support. It’s within that supportive community that kids are getting the help they need.” NYFS’s newest program (now in its second

Suicide Prevention Lifeline Crisis Line: 800-273-8255

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10 Common Warning Signs of a Mental Health Condition: 1. Feeling sad or withdrawn for more than two weeks. 2. Severe mood swings. 3. Intense worries or fears that get in the way of daily activities. 4. Sudden overwhelming fear for no reason. 5. Seriously trying to harm or kill oneself or making plans to do so. 6. Not eating, throwing up or using laxatives to lose weight. 7. Significant weight loss or weight gain. 8. Severe out-of-control risk taking behavior. 9. Repeated use of drugs or alcohol. 10. Drastic changes in behavior, personality or sleeping habits. From the National Alliance on Mental Illness (NAMI) year) is the Community Advocacy Program. It partners with five suburban police departments—in Roseville, White Bear Lake, St. Anthony Village, New Brighton and Mounds View. According to Jebens-Singh, this program serves people who have been involved with local law enforcement and have needs that cannot be sufficiently addressed by law enforcement alone. This can include mental health issues, family instability, medical care and other needs. Addressing these underlying issues reduces the need for law enforcement intervention in the future. “When law enforcement is interacting with individuals that would best be served by different kinds of care, they will refer those individuals to our community advocate, who can then get them connected to either housing support, men-

Children’s Mental Health Crisis Line: 651-266-7878

Adult Mental Health Crisis Line: 651-266-7900

Other Resources: Minnesota Warm Line: 651-288-0400 Minnesota Mental Health Helpline: 800-862-1799 National Alliance on Mental Illness, MN: 888-626-4435 From Ramsey County Healing Circles tal health or chemical dependency programs,” Jebens-Singh said. “What’s exciting about this program is it was actually initiated by our law enforcement partners who recognized they were being called into situations that were best served by a social worker or mental health professional.” NYFS offers services for all economic situations and are supported by 15 local municipalities, including Shoreview, Hugo, White Bear Lake, White Bear Township, North Oaks, Mounds View, Mahtomedi and Vadnais Heights. “These municipalities invest in NYFS because they believe their communities are better by having these resources available to their community members,” Jebens-Singh said. “That’s important, because we’re truly here because the community has said, ‘these are essential services that individuals should have access to.’” To learn more about Northeast Youth & Family Services, visit www.nyfs.org.

BEALS’ DEATH: Newspaper article helps history buff put a story with a grave FROM PAGE 1

a young lady named Eliza Ann Beales, residing at White Bear Lake, was drowned in that lake while bathing. (Editor's Note: the article spelled her name with an 'e'). "Miss Beales was in company with another young lady named Miss Christler. Tempted by the beauty and serenity of the evening, the two young ladies, shortly after dark, the moon shining brightly, put on their bathing dresses and waded into the lake, directly in front of their residence, the cottage of James C. Murry, of whose wife Miss Beales was a sister. "Miss Christler says they waded out hand in hand fully one hundred yards from shore, at which distance the water was about up to their shoulders. They then turned to come ashore, but scarcely did so when they slipped into a hole, which it seems they had missed in going out. "They both went under the water and as neither could swim, commenced struggling to get out. Miss Beales sank at once. Miss Christler managed to keep on top of the water and screamed for help. She says she caught Miss Beales by the hair once, but could not hold her up." The reporter/storyteller goes on to say Murray heard the cry of distress from his yard and rushed to the beach, pushing out in his skiff. He saved Miss Christler but could not save Miss Beals as "she was nowhere to be seen." After sounding an alarm, several young men immediately dove for the body and succeeded in finding it after only a few minutes, but it was too late. "Life was apparently extinct but the relatives and friends of the unfortunate young lady worked for several hours to resuscitate her. It was all in vain, however; life had fled." In the homage, Beals was described

SCOTT FREBURG | SUBMITTED

Eliza Beals was the sister-in-law of prominent White Bear citizen James C. Murray, who is buried near her at Union next to his daughter Clara, who died in 1856 at 1 year of age. Beals is buried next to her sister Daphne, Murray’s wife, who died in 1896 at age 66.

as a "most estimable young lady" and concludes with this notable statistic: "The sad occurrence has cast a gloom over the little settlement at White Bear Lake. Notwithstanding the tens of thousands who have sailed, swam and sported in that lovely sheet of water for years past, this is the first death by drowning that has ever occurred there." The final paragraph informed readers that "Miss Beales' remains are to be

buried this afternoon at the cemetery near the Lake." Jude speculates that Beales drowned near Lake Avenue and Shady Lane, where he said James C. Murray owned a cottage. Murray was a significant person in White Bear's early years. He was the first postmaster and first station agent for the Lake Superior & Mississippi Railroad. Murray was also first commander of the E.B. Gibbs Post,

Grand Army of the Republic, chartered in 1884. He is buried near Beals next to his 1-year-old daughter, Clara Murray, who died in 1856. According to Scott Freburg, a volunteer genealogist who has photographed every marker at Union for the Findagrave.com database, Beals is one of the cemetery's oldest inhabitants.

JUNE 16, 2021

WHITE BEAR PRESS www.presspubs.com

13

A bi-weekly section where readers will be informed on subjects of seasonal interest, upcoming events and other timely topics. be trashed? Here’s handy guide, compiled from Ramsey County’s A to Z Recycling & Disposal guide (ramseycounty.us/residents/recyclingwaste/a-z-disposal-guide) to help you through the choices. Recycle It • Plastic cups & lids with a #5 recycling number • Coffee sleeves (made of cardboard) Compost It • Paper or plastic to-go cups & lids with BPI certification • Straws with BPI READY TO RECYCLE: certification (may be printed on the WHAT TO DO WITH DISPOSABLE CUPS, wrapper or the straw itself) STRAWS, & UTENSILS • Utensils with BPI certification (may be printed on the wrapper or the utensil - The convenience of itself) “take it to go” can BPI certified items are accepted at Ramsey make recycling confusing: which disposable items • County ‘s food scraps collection sites. can be recycled or composted, & which should

Trash it • StyrofoamTM cups • Plastic & paper to-go cups • Plastic straws • Plastic utensils • Still Not Sure? When in doubt, throw it out. It is best to avoid contaminating the food scraps or recycling collection. So, if you just don’ know, throw your disposable item in the trash. Glass • Not all types of glass are recyclable. Some types of glass have a different melting point than others & cannot be mixes together. Keep in mind the following & you’ll be ready to recycle. OK in curbside recycling cart: glass bottles – OK to leave caps on; Glass jars – OK to leave caps on. Should be placed in the trash: broken glass,

drinking glasses, window glass, mirror glass, glass cookware, mason jars & glass vases.

•

CHEMICAL SPRAYS ON LAWNS CAN BE DANGEROUS TO YOUR PET – WHAT YOU SHOULD KNOW • - Chemical sprays (weed killers, pesticides, herbicides, insecticides, etc…) can be very dangerous to pets! If your neighbor or a yard your dog often walks by has a sign that the lawn was recently treated, take extra precaution! Studies have linked dogs exposed to pesticide & herbicide-treated lawns to have an increased risk of developing Canine Malignant Lymphoma • & bladder cancer. See below to learn more! If you suspect your pet was exposed to any type of chemical lawn sprays, contact your family veterinarian, ASPCA Animal Poison Control at (888) 426-4435, or your local animal emergency hospital so they can help you determine next steps. • If a pet inhales toxic chemicals: Can

develop respiratory issues. If pet is topically exposed to chemicals: Can develop rashes or chemical burns on paws, coat, or in the mouth. Watch for reddened skin or your pet pawing at face & eyes. If pet eats treated grass: Can experience vomiting, diarrhea, drooling, confusion, lethargy, increased thirst, tremors, seizures, collapse, coma, or death. A few things to keep in mind: • Keep pets & kids off treated law for recommended timeframe (typically 2-3 days). Wind, rain, & water can spread chemicals into neighboring lawns. Take extra precaution if y our neighbor’s lawn was treated. • If you pet walks in or rolls in a treated area, promptly & thoroughly wipe paws & wash coat before going inside.

Visit www.whitebeartownship.org or call 651.747.2750 1281 Hammond Road, White Bear Township, Minnesota 55110

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BELLAIRE BEACH LIFEGUARDS ON DUTY – Bellaire Beach is now staffed with lifeguards seven days a week through August 22nd. Hours are 12:00 noon to 7 p.m. though lifeguards will use their discretion & provide services up to 30 minutes later if a significant group is at the waterfront. During periods of bad weather the closing of the beach will be up to the YMCA & the lifeguards.

The Cordes method: Learn to play piano without notes Paul Cordes of White Bear Lake has decades of piano experience, including teaching, playing and tuning. Cordes also created his own teaching method, called the “play by ear method.” Cordes said it’s not a one-to-one teaching method, but rather a self-teaching method. Cordes method provides all that’s needed to learn to play the piano confidently without notes and totally by ear. After paying a one-time cost, all materials needed will be sent. Because there are no in-person lessons, anyone anywhere can learn the method. Cordes started teaching the method when he published it in 2004, but he created the method over a 30year period. He explained he started out using a different method that worked well at the time, but then he wanted to create a better method that was more appropriate for self-teaching. “Through a process of editing over and over again, I ended up with four steps. If one follows the directions very carefully and does it once every day for maybe 10 or 15 minutes, you get to at least a fi rst-grade level by four months,” Cordes explained. Cordes said the value in using the self-teaching method is that

SUBMITTED

Paul Cordes helps budding musicians learn to play piano with his self-teaching method.

learners can repeat a step or do it as much as they want and go at any speed they want. Cordes said he doesn’t want anyone thinking he doesn’t appreciate the traditional teaching method, but believes people can get farther with the self-taught method fi rst before going to a teacher. “I always wanted to be able to play by ear myself, not only someone else’s music but spontaneously make my own music as well. I feel that the people who can do that at any level will play for life. Many people who take lessons, that’s the last time when the lessons are

through that they play the piano,” Cordes said. The fi rst step in the Cordes method is about melodies, the second step is to learn six scales, the third step is learning three cords that fit with any melody and the fourth step is the one-cord progression that’s universal. Cordes said the method can be applied to other instruments as well. “They could probably transfer the method to making up their own music on the violin or flute,” Cordes said. Cordes said people have to be willing to trust that they may not see

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any progress the fi rst few weeks. He said they’ll have to wait while their brain works to process the method. “If they stick with it, at some point in the fi rst three or four weeks, it clicks. It’s something like riding a bicycle, all of a sudden they’ll know how to balance,” Cordes said. Cordes grew up in the Midway area in St. Paul. After obtaining his bachelor’s degree, he spent 10 years teaching in the classroom, five in San Francisco in the ’60s and five years in St. Louis after that. Then he moved to the Twin Cities to fi nish his master’s degree in fi ne arts at the University of Minnesota. Cordes is not only educated as a teacher but a church musician. He is currently a director of music at Berea Lutheran Church in Richfield. There, he plays at nearly every Sunday service. He has been a church organist for 61 years and began playing at age 5. “My brothers and my sister were getting lessons and I wanted them too, but I guess I was the one that had the gene that said I should keep going,” Cordes said. Anyone can learn to play the piano, but the one ingredient that people need for his teaching method is the desire to learn, Cordes said. For more information about Cordes or his method, visit playbyearmethod.com.

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SPORTS: 8th inning heroics advance Zephyrs to state tournament PAGE 17

Graduating students take a victory lap Above: A group of White Bear Lake Area High School students march in a shaded area outside Lincoln Elementary School during a graduation week visit to the their former grade school. The students were cheered on by the younger students and also had the opportunity to check in with former teachers during their visit back to the school they attended as children. At right: Members of the Class of 2021, from left, Griffin Schmidt, Kate Hoffman, Caleb McCalla, Bennet Johnson and Sage Durdle share some memories while looking at a Lincoln Elementary School yearbook.

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WHITE BEAR PRESS

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Bike racers to get taste of ‘land where waters reflect the clouds’ BY DEBRA NEUTKENS STAFF WRITER

The sport is called bikepack racing, and it’s tough. Racers pedal through all types of terrain and weather, unsupported. It’s like endurance backpacking on a bike. A Hugo nursing student named Keith Rahn is rolling out a new 1,200-mile bikepacking challenge through Minnesota that begins and ends at Railroad Park in White Bear Lake. Race day is June 20, 7 a.m. Rahn got the idea for the Trans MniSota Makoce wheel race while traversing the country in the 4,200mile Trans Am that starts in Oregon and ends in Yorktown, Virginia. The 2018 race took him 25 days. His longest stretch without a shower? Six days. Bicycling enthusiast does not begin to describe Rahn’s passion for long-distance travel on two wheels. He rides 50 to 70 miles four times a week, and much more when he’s not in school. He chose the name for his inaugural wheel race, MniSota Makoce, from the Dakota language. It means “land where the waters reflect the clouds,” Rahn said. The race route is intentionally diverse, with at least 350 miles of official trail. It crosses the Mississippi River about 20 times. Rahn linked up major bike paths through the state’s four geographic regions — rolling prairie, river valleys, lake country and Superior’s North Shore. “I grew up in southwest Minnesota. Wind and heat can hit you down there,” Rahn said. “The diversity in Minnesota is intense. A lot of people think we’re just cold all the time. We have so much to offer here. I hope to generate more interest in our state.” Like the Trans Am, this race is unsupported. “That means no

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Keith Rahn provided a collage of photos from his bikepack racing adventures around the country.

private help from anyone,” Rahn explained. “Anything anyone can use is fair game, but friends and family can’t help.” The idea for a trans Minnesota race came to Rahn after a good friend was hit by a car in Kansas during the 2018 Trans Am. He died three weeks later in the hospital. “There’s nothing like this in Minnesota. I thought it was ambitious, but I decided to put something together,” he recalled. “When John died, it had more meaning. He would have been part of it.” Rahn’s goal is to promote and grow the sport of bicycling, plus satisfy a powerful need for adventure. “We

need audacious challenges every now and then,” he asserted. “There’s no money in it, but if you do this type of sport, there is pride in having this accomplishment for yourself. It is complete internal motivation. I have an insane passion for it.” Asked if his wife and daughter share his passion, the 43-year-old Rahn laughed. They enjoy bicycling around the neighborhood, he replied, but nothing that’s close to his level of intensity. Rahn is not biking in the race, which he is actually calling “re-inaugural” after canceling the 2020 event. Rather, he will be traveling the route in his van as race director,

taking pictures and telling stories on social media. He did test ride the route last August to make sure it was safe and doable. “It made me feel better, I needed to see what it was like,” Rahn said. After he announced the race in September, the roster fi lled fast, quickly reaching the 50-rider maximum. Competitors range in age from 20 to 70 and hail from 11 states. Rahn fi gures two or three super-fit athletes will complete the race in four days, with seven to eight days the average fi nish time. For more on the MniSota Makoce, go to mnisotawheelrace.com.

MAHTOMEDI SPORTS BRIEFS CITY OF WHITE BEAR LAKE PLANNING COMMISSION PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE The City of White Bear Lake Planning Commission will hold a public hearing in the City Council Chambers at City Hall, 4701 Highway 61, White Bear Lake, Minnesota on Monday, June 28, 2021 beginning at 7:00 p.m. to hear and make a recommendation to the City Council on the following requests: A. Case No. 21-11-V: A request by Paula & Mike Lobinsky for four variances: a 10.5 foot variance from the 15 foot side yard setback on the south side and a 10 foot variance from the same on the north side, both per Code Section 1303.040, Subd.5.c; a 29 foot variance from the 35 foot street side setback for an attached garage and living area above it per Code Section 1303.040, Subd.5.c.1, and a 3 foot variance from the 53 foot average lakeside setback for a deck, per Code Section 1302.040, Subd.4.c, all in order to demolish the existing home and reconstruct a new single family residence on the property located at 4372 Cottage Park Road. B. Case No. 21-14-V: A request by James Trusten for a 25.5 foot variance from the 30.5 foot front yard setback average, per Code Section 6XEG G DQG D IRRW YDULDQFH IURP WKH ÀYH IRRW VLGH \DUG setback, per Code Section 1302.030, Subd.4.e, in order to construct a garage in front of the home at 1783 Eugene Street. C. Case No. 21-15-V: A request by Brooke & Garrett Boesch for a two foot variance from the four foot height limit, per Code Section 1302.030, Subd.6.h.3, in order to construct a six foot tall fence along the west property line of the property located at 2514 Oak Court. D. Case No. 15-2-SHOPa: A request by Pam Preisler for a six-year extension to an existing Special Home Occupation Permit, per Code Section 1302.120, in order to operate a beauty salon out of her residence located at 3826 Crestwood Place. E. Case No. 21-16-V: A request by Joe Morris for a two foot variance from the four foot height limit, per Code Section 1302.030, Subd.6.h.3, in order to construct a 6 foot tall fence along the west property line of the property located at 4926 Johnson Avenue. F. Case No. 21-6-CUP: A request by Independent School District #624 for a Conditional Use Permit Amendment, per Code Section 1303.245, to allow two building additions to the existing South Campus building to facilitate conversion of the existing high school to a middle school at 3551 McKnight Road. G. Case No. 21-2-Z & 21-5-CUP: A request by Division 25, LLC for a text amendment to the Sign Code Section 1202.040, Subd.2, to allow billboards; and a Conditional Use Permit, per the amended code, to allow installation of a two-sided V-shaped dynamic billboard at the property located at 4650 Centerville Road. H. Case No. 21-1-Z: A City-Initiated text amendment to Zoning Code Section 1303.160 to allow interim use permits in the B-5 zoning district. Unless continued by the Planning Commission, items A through F will be heard by the City Council on Tuesday, July 13, 2021. Unless continued by the Planning Commission, items G and H will be heard by the City Council on Tuesday, July 13, 2021 and Tuesday, August 11, 2021. &RPPHQWV PD\ EH SUHVHQWHG DW WKH SXEOLF KHDULQJ RU ÀOHG ZLWK WKH &LW\ Clerk until 4:30 p.m. on the Friday before the hearing. Each response will be considered before the Planning Commission makes a recommendation to the City Council. If there are questions concerning these applications, please call WKH &LW\·V 3ODQQLQJ DQG =RQLQJ 2IÀFH DW Kara Coustry, City Clerk Published one time in the White Bear Press on June 16, 2021.

BRUCE STRAND | SUBMITTED

Zephyrs on the long jump podium were Jackelyn Ong (second place), Zoie Centers (third) and Kaili Malvey (fifth). Malvey later won the triple jump with Ong second.

Track: Zephyrs will have 4 athletes at state meet Mahtomedi will have four athletes in the state track meet — Jackelyn Ong in two events, Jake Schetinski, Kaili Malvey and Anna Holst — after they qualified in Section 4AA last Tuesday and Thursday in Stillwater. Malvey, an eighth-grader, won triple jump with 35 feet, 11 1/2 inches, and Ong was second with 35-9 1/2, both personal bests. Ong, a junior, also took second in long jump with 17-2 1/4, another personal record. The Zephyrs dominated that event with Zoie Centers third (17-0 1/4) and Malvey fifth (16-2 1/2). Schetinski, a senior, placed second in shot put with 47-1 1/2. Holst, a junior, placed third in the 200 dash with 24.71 and beat the state qualifying standard, which is 25.55. Top two advance to state, along with those who beat the standard. The state meet will be held Saturday in St. Michael-Albertville, the boys at 10 a.m. and girls at 3:30 p.m. Kole McKeown, a junior, scored points in three events — third in 300 hurdles (41.02), fourth in triple jump (41-7 1/2) and eighth in 110 hurdles (16.33), all

personal bests. Also scoring for the boys were Jonah McCormick, fifth, high jump (5-8); and Charlie Kramer, sixth in discus (121-11). Also scoring for the Zephyr girls were Nkobwa Ngunu, fourth in shot put (351 1/2), and Makayla Fischer, eighth in 1600 run (5:38.87). In relays, the Zephyrs took third in the 4x100 with Ong, Sophia Shores, Centers and Holst (51.46) and BRUCE STRAND | SUBMITTED fourth in the 4x200 Jake Schetinski of the Zephyrs with Anna Mosely, placed second in shot put, adCenters, Eden Adams vancing to the state meet. and Holst (1:48.34). The Zephyr girls placed sixth and the boys eighth in the section.

Softball: Mahtomedi is section runner-up The Mahtomedi softball team finished as Section 4AAA runner-up after losing to hard-hitting St. Anthony Village 22-11 in the finals Thursday, June 10. Their 12-12 final record included two section losses to the No. 3 ranked Huskies (23-1). The Zephyrs rapped 16 singles and three doubles to beat Hill-Murray 14-10 two days earlier and advance to the finals in action at Lexington Memorial Park. Claire Wirka rapped four hits, Lily Johnson three, and Olivia VanHout, Morgan Marx, Allison Kosel, Victoria Nelson, and Emily Lopez two each. VanHout, Rylee Mogren and Johnson knocked in two runs each. Elizabeth Dupey got the win in relief. In the finals, SAV, averaging 10 runs per game, notched 16 singles, four doubles and seven walks against four Zephyr pitchers. Maila Erickson took the loss. Mahtomedi banged out 14 hits, including two each by Erin Noel, VanHout (triple, two RBI’s), Kosel, Lauren Laviano, and Wirka (two RBI’s).

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Daring baserunner delivers section title for Zephyrs BY BRUCE STRAND SPORTS CONTRIBUTOR

Ethan Loss has the green light on the base paths for the Mahtomedi baseball team. Indeed, the word “stop” doesn’t appear to be in his vocabulary. With that mindset, Loss delivered his version of a home run to pull out a 7-6, eight-inning win over Hill-Murray for the Section 4AAA championship Thursday evening at University of Northwestern. With two outs in the last of the eighth, the Zephyr leadoff man dropped a blooper between three fielders in shallow right field. That’s a single for most batters, but a double for Loss. Then, despite already being in scoring position, he stole third base, diving in just ahead of the tag, with pinch-hitter Sam Ruzynski at the plate. And when H-M’s Luke Black skipped a wild pitch past the catcher, Loss lit out for home. The backstop is very shallow at the UN ballpark and the catcher retrieved the ball quickly, but Loss barreled across the plate just ahead of the tag by Black, setting off a delirious celebration. “Loss is the best baserunner I have ever had, or seen,” coach Rob Garry declared. “I gave him a green light signal at second, which means if he thinks he can take the base, it is his option. There are five times more ways to score from third than from second with two outs. It was worth the risk to us.” Mahtomedi, who had previously beat the Pioneers 2-0, went 4-0 in the section and took a 17-5 record into the state Class AAA tournament, starting Tuesday in Jordan. See presspubs.com for a report. Mahtomedi overcame numerous mistakes. They had five base-runners thrown out by the alert Pioneers. Three of the six runs off Zephyr starter Luke Loughlin scored on two-out infield errors.

BRUCE STRAND | SUBMITTED

Ethan Loss of the Zephyrs and pitcher Luke Black of Hill-Murray tangled at home plate after Loss slid home to score the winning run on a wild pitch.

Other two-out heroics for the Zephyrs were Loughlin’s two-run double lined into the right-field corner in the seventh to knot the game 6-6 (he was out on a close play at third going for a triple) and Wyatt Miller’s two-run double off the center field fence in the fourth for a 2-1 lead. Loss went 3-for-4 with two doubles and two runs, his other run coming on a perfect squeeze bunt single executed by Jordan Hull. Loughlin pitched six innings and Tony Neu-

Injury points sink Zephyrs in state tennis; Pham brothers 3rd in doubles BY BRUCE STRAND SPORTS CONTRIBUTOR

The Mahtomedi tennis team had to give away two points due to injuries and lost to Rochester Mayo 4-3 in the first round of the Class 2A state tournament at Prior Lake Tuesday, June 8. “Not an easy way to lose, for sure,” Zephyr coach Aaron Freer said. “I thought we could overcome the injury default at 1-singles, but to overcome two ‘retires’ is a tall feat. We almost had it.” The Zephyrs got a nice consolation as Dylan and Brandon Pham placed third in the state doubles tournament the next two days. Mahtomedi defaulted at No. 1 singles due Will Lieberman’s ligament injury. He missed half the year with it, but played in the sectional. “Will gave it a go for a game, and just couldn’t put pressure on it to push off,” Freer said. The team score was 3-3 with 2-singles still on the court. Taj Bhagra of Mayo had won the first set 6-1. Sam Rathmanner took the second set 6-4 and led 2-0 in the third, but started to severely cramp up. “He tried pushing through a few more games but couldn’t place any weight on his left leg,” Freer lamented. “We had to retire the match, for his future and for safety concerns.”

The Zephyrs, in their first state tourney match since 2013, got wins from Brandon Pham and David Azcona at 3-4 singles. Seniors Adam Radabaugh and Sam Kalkman prevailed 7-5, 7-6 to give Mahtomedi a 3-2 lead. Mayo pulled back even at 1-doubles. With no consolation round this year, the Zephyrs finished 19-6. Mayo lost to Wayzata 6-1 in the semi-finals. Edina handed Mayo its first loss 4-3 in the finals. The Pham brothers — normally, Brandon plays singles and Dylan plays doubles — beat Century’s Henry Kruse and Alec Sargent 6-1, 6-2; beat Wayzata’s Aaron Beduhn 6-4, 4-6, 6-3; lost to Edina’s eventual champions Otto Schreiner and Luke Westholder 6-3, 6-1; and beat Duluth East’s Ty Kruger and Dane Patten in the third place match 5-7, 6-4, 10-4. “They have been a terrific addition to our team,” Freer said. “They are extremely smart players who have high first-ball percentages, meaning they don't give away many free points to their opponents, which is so key in doubles. Brandon can play incredible defense with his ability to read a play and knows when to really go for his groundstrokes. Dylan brings a tremendous serve, forehand and net play to the duo.”

beck won in relief with two scoreless innings. Matt Fleischhacker was a one-man gang for Hill-Murray (17-7). The senior shortstop went 4-for-5 with a solo homer that tied the score 2-2 and a two-run single that tied it 4-4. First-round pairings Tuesday were No. 1 Willmar (22-2) vs. St. Michael-Albertville (17-9), No. 5 Grand Rapids (17-7) vs. No. 4 Marshall (17-8), Albert Lea (12-11) vs. No. 2 Sartell-St. Stephen (21-3) and Sauk

Rapids-Rice (10-12) vs. No. 3 Mahtomedi (17-6). “We are athletic and very strong. We run well and pitch very well,” assessed Garry. “We have high average hitting with some gap power.” Semifi nals will be played Wednesday at noon and 2:30 p.m. with the semifi nal losers dueling at 5 p.m. for third place. The championship game is slated for Friday at Target Field at 4 p.m.

CATCHES OF THE

WEEK

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Chris Hansen and his daughter Savannah Hansen were fishing on a local lake on Memorial weekend when they doubled up on these largemouth bass.

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Frank Kreeger caught his first Sunny off his grandparents dock on Turtle Lake. Doug Firkus (Papa) is pictured with Frank. Send us your photos for possible inclusion in Catch of the Week. Please email your best shot to artmanager@presspubs.com, with Catch of the Week in the subject line. Please include information about when and where it was taken and who is in the photo.

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Daren Letourneau, who was enjoying the weekend with his girlfriend and family at their cabin at Lake Wapogasset, Wisconsin, caught a 30 inch 7.5 lbs Northern Pike after a good struggle.

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WHITE BEAR LAKE SPORTS BRIEFS

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Bears’ throwers (from left) Khushi Bhakta, Oreoluwa Olusi and Jillian Ballatta, with coach Dan Rossiter, were a strength for the team.

Girls track: Bears have 3 section champs, 4 state entrants

Five White Bear Lake boys qualified for the state track meet — Arthur Perron, Jeffrey Odamtten, Gavin Rogers, Brennan Cashman and Ernest Mattson — while the Bears placed second in Section 4AA on Tuesday and Thursday. Perron, a junior, was the Bears’ lone gold medalist, taking the 110 high hurdles with a time of 15:28. Placing second were Cashman, a senior, in pole vault with 11-0; Odamtten, a senior, in 300 hurdles with 40.54; Mattson, a junior, in the 800 run with 1:58.52; and Rogers, a junior, in triple jump with 42-7. The top two in each event advance to state, slated for Saturday at St. Michael-Albertville at 10 a.m. The top five teams among 14 were (1) Stillwater 198.5 (2) White Bear Lake 157 (3) Roseville Area 132 (4) St. Paul Central 85 (5) St. Paul Highland Park 71.5.

Placing third for the Bears were Bennett Gilson in triple jump (42-5); Jontay Vaulx in 200 dash (23.19); and Trevor Locke in the 3200 run (9:51.38). In the long jump, Rogers took fourth (21-2) and Seth Olson fifth (20-11 1/2). Nick Svir placed fourth in discus (135-8) and sixth in shot put (42-6 1/2). The Bears scored heavily in relays. The 4x800 team placed second with Zachary Thomas, Locke, Sage Durdle and Mattson (8:20.54). The quartet of Odamtten, Rogers, Olson, and Vaulx placed third in both the 4x100 (43.74) and 4x200 (1:30.84). The 4x400 was fifth with Charles Olsen, Aaron Barton, Durdle and Garrett Thom (3:37.65). Also scoring for the Bears were Tolu Oyekunle, sixth, 110 hurdles (16:25); Luke Williams, seventh, 1600 run (4:33.10); Olsen, fifth, long jump (20-11 1/2); Imeleyo Stanton, seventh, discus (121-0); Colton Murphy-Carlson, eighth, pole vault (10-0); and Perron, eighth, 300 hurdles (42.96).

Softball: Bears banner season ends with close losses

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Girls lacrosse: awards, leaders announced The White Bear Lake girls lacrosse team has four all-conference picks and three players who have committed to college teams. Named to the all-Suburban East team for the Bears, who finished 9-6, were senior midfielder Sophie Davis, senior attacker Caylin Kunze, freshman attacker Jaeda Jansen, and freshman midfielder Beverly Peterson. Coach Colleen Cameron reports that Davis will play for Detroit Mercy (Division I), Kunze for Tiffin University in Ohio (Division II), and Abigail Franta for University of Wisconsin-Lacrosse (Division III). Davis was named team Most Valuable Player and got all-state honorable mention. Jansen was the Bears top scorer with 33 goals and nine assists for 42 points, followed by Kunze (25-9-34), Davis (24-9-33), Natascha Larson (20-6-26), and Kennedy Ashton (193-22). Franta got the coaches association academic all-state award and USA Lacrosse all-academic (top 13 in state). All-conference honorable mention went to junior defender Shanyn Furlong and freshman defender Quinn Denne.

MAHTOMEDI SOFTBALL

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Boys track: Bears gain state in 5 events, place 2nd in section

Olivia VanHout batted .531 in 18 games (34-for-64) for the Mahtomedi softball team with three triples, a homer, and a double. The junior outfielder also notched 21 runs, 12 RBIs and 12 stolen bases. She hit .529 in five Section 4AAA games (9-for-17) with five runs, helping the Zephyrs (12-12) place second in the section.

Olivia VanHout Want to advertise here? Call Vicki at 651-407-1211

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Jeffrey Odamtten placed second in the 300 hurdles, advancing to the state meet.

White Bear Lake nabbed three gold medals at the Section 4AA track meet and will have entrants in four events at the state meet. The Bears placed third among 14 teams in action Tuesday and Thursday at Stillwater. Oreoluwa Olusi, junior, won shot put with 37 feet, 3 3/8 inches, leading a strong showing by three Bear throwers. Jillian Ballata placed third in discus (108-6) and seventh in shot put with 33-1. Olusi was fifth in discus (105-8) with Khushi Bhakta seventh (101-0). Katelyn Porter, sophomore, was 400-meter champ with 59.71, breaking a minute for the first time. Danielle Madden, senior, took second in the 200 dash in 25.85, also a personal best. The Bears won the 4x400 relay with Porter, senior Melanie Pankow, eighth-grader Alyssa Hamlin and Madden in 4:07.39. The state Class AA meet will be held Saturday at St. Michael-Albertville at 3:30 p.m. Top five teams among 14 were (1) Roseville Area 217 (2) Stillwater 173 (3) White Bear Lake 123 (4) St. Paul Highland Park 114 and (5) St. Paul Central 99. Also scoring for the Bears were AutuMinnesota Maki, third, 100 dash (13.22); Pankow, third, 800 run (2:19.53); Claire Schneider, third, 1600 run (5:17.45); Anna Ryan, fourth, 3200 run (11:44.68), and fifth,1500 run (5:23.95); Amanda Pendergast, sixth, 200 dash (27.92); Aminat Adegoke, seventh, 100 hurdles (17.59); Lily Schneider, eighth, 800 run (2:31.86); and the 4x200 team, Grace Bailey, Temitope Adebisi, Alyssa Hamlin and Madden, third (1:48.73).

Against Stillwater (22-1) and brilliant pitcher Allison Benning, the Bears got solo home runs from Mik Stowe (on the first pitch of the game) and Maddie Petersen, and an RBI single from Stowe. Benning has an ERA around 1.00, and had allowed just one homer all season. Petersen, the Bears starting pitcher, was pulled after giving up a single and two walks to load the bases in the first. Chloe Barber struck out three straight batters but wild-pitched a run home. In the fourth the Ponies ripped five straight hits and got three runs. Against Woodbury, the Bears sprayed out 14 hits against Nicole Stickels— including two more solo homers, by Jordyn Meyer and Stowe — but left 12 runners on base and had two base-runners thrown out. Defensively, the Bears’ walks and errors led to Woodbury’s last five runs. Woodbury took a 3-0 lead against Peterson including Riley Rosenthal’s leadoff homer. Barber threw six innings (nine strikeouts, three runs) and took the loss. The Bears, down 4-2 in the last of seventh, got a run on hits by Olsen and Heidi Barber, and Stickels’ throwing error, then loaded the bases with nobody out. The golden opportunity was missed. Petersen struck out on a wild pitch that let Barber score from third, but the Bears tried to score another run and were out at home. In the eighth, Stickels delivered a tworun single with two outs. In the bottom half, she got the first two batters out before Stowe homered just over the center field fence, and Olsen and Heidi Barber hit linedrive singles. That brought Chloe Barber (11 homers, 35 RBI’s this year) to the plate, but Stickels threw her out on a dribbler down the first base line.

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We Buy Vinyl Records Lps, 45s, Stereo Equip We make house calls by appointment. White Bear Lake Records 4775 Banning Ave,WBL wblrecords.com 651-224-4947

404 Garage Sales Fri., June 18, 9-4 Sat, June 19, 9-noonHH, collectibles / antiques, yard/garden tools, toys, western saddle and horse related items. 6986 132nd St. N., Hugo June 17/18, 9-5 Maht 150 Wedgewood Dr, HH, puzzles, electronics, kids items & more

Yamaha-52 keyboard, Inc. Stand, foot pedal, Free pick up for and earphones. $300 June 17-19 - 8a-5p, donated small furn/HH (651) 429-9557 3756 Highland Ave, items to Church Store WBL - Good Women's 651-430-0011 clothing/shoes & purses, Men's clothing, Quality built PGS Gas grill free for the taking Miscellaneous Bedding, HH, Chair, Small table, ColWBL call 262-496AT&T WIRELESS lectibles: Longaberger Two great new offers! Baskets and Precious Ask how to get the Moments. Cash Only! iPhone 11 or Next Vehicles Wanted Generation Samsung June 17-19; 8 - 5 pm Multi-family Galaxy S10e on us clothes, tools, CARS/ with AT&T's Buy one, Toys, glassware and HH JUNKERS Give One offer. While items, etc. supplies last! Call 3587 English St 855/332-0464 Swede’s at Cty Rd E Towing, LLC DONATE YOUR CAR (651)462-5513 MOVING SALE! truck or boat to HerHome & floral biz itage For The Blind. Home accents & Free 3-day vacation, floral/garden tax deductible, free Hauling/Moving towing, all paperwork overstock FRI ONLY 9-3 taken care of 844/22046 Apple 9501 Scrap metal Orchard Rd, DW appliance pick up DISH NETWORK 651-329-0815 $64.99 for 190 ChanMulti-family nels! Blazing fast inJune 17-19 ternet, $19.99/mo. June 17 & 18 9-5pm (where available.) June 19 9-noon Home Switch & get a FREE HH, décor, tools, $100 Visa gift card. Improvement fishing equip & more! FREE voice remote. 4538 Birch Ridge Rd, FREE HD DVR. FREE Vadnais Hgts A HANDYMAN Lrg & sm jobs 612-751-8336 streaming on ALL deMulti-family WBL vices. Call today! Th/Fri Jun17/18 9-4 855/562-4309 Sat Jun19 9-2 THE GENERAC 3546 Glen Oaks Ct. PWRCELL a solar clothes, toys, games, plus battery storage décor, furn, electronsystem. Save money, ics, Nascar, tools, grill, Ann's Awesomereduce your reliance kitchen, & more. Housecleaning - 20 on the grid, prepare Lemonade sale for Yrs experience. Defor power outages and animal charities pendable, Trustworthy power your home. Full Thur-Fri,6/17-18, 8-4p, References Avail. Call installation services Sat 6/19, 8-11a or text 651-776-7834 available. $0 Down fiWomen's Clothes nancing option. Med-Lg, Toddler Boys Lawn & Landscaping Request a free, no Arden Hills resident & Misc. obligation quote toSorensen Lawn Care 15908 Fanning Dr N, day. Call 888/913Call 651-695-1230 Hugo 5895

Do you like boats and people? Are you Interested in becoming one of our many Boat Captains of Admiral D Charter Boat on WBL? We are willing to train. Call today! (651) 226-0959

Are you tired of the big corporate guidelines, temp checks, dress code and weird questions?. Come help us open a new door to happy homes. Moulding Doors & More. Apply today or just call us. Randy – (651) 486-7194 White Bear Yacht Club Laundry Attendant We are searching for an attentive laundry attendant to support the functions of our establishment. The laundry attendant's responsibilities include cleaning, pressing, and folding towels, linens and other textile articles. Flexible schedule, $14-$16 an hour, 30-40 hours a week summer, 15-20 hours a week winter. Contact Jeff at 651-429-4567 or jlee@wbyc.com.

Union Construction/Manufacturing Year-Round Positions Available Now hiring for all the following Positions, Pressbrake Set up, Welders, Mig & Tig, NC Turret Setup, Machine Operators, Send resume to Dave to dkrebsbach@ innovatedmetal.com or apply in person at 2055 White Bear Ave N, Maplewood

Molin Concrete Products is looking for people with Construction, Manufacturing or Precast experience for our plant and field operations. Starting pay between $19.68 and $38.06 per hour, depending on position, union standing and experience. Do not need to be a current Union member to apply. Check out our website to apply: Molin.com Further questions? Call 651-783-3427

DAY LABORER – PART TIME Weekend hours June through October, outside. Must be able to lift 20-25 pounds over an 8 – 10 hour period.

$15 per hour, paid immediately.

NEED HELP NEED FULL-TIME WAREHOUSE HELP. 1 for each shift 7:00 A.M. to 3:30 P.M. & 10:30 A.M. & 10:30 A.M. to 7:00 P.M. Receive, Stock, Pick-orders, Ship

Will train for fork-lift 1401 Willow Lake Blvd. Please Contact STEVE at 651-775-8137

106

Hire Me

* Room Cleaner * Front Desk * Night Audit * Kitchen Expo * Rudy’s Server * Banquet Server *PM Line Cook Apply in person same day interviews!

PT Patient Coordinator Professional clinic, WB area, Permanent PT Position, W&Th. Personable, reliable, with good front desk & computer skills. 651-777-7837 For more information. COMMERCIAL APPLICATOR Competitive wage and benefits, meal allowance, paid lodging. Traveling position for railroad vegetation control, 60-80 hours/week. RAW (Cooperstown, ND) 888/700-0292 www.rawapplicators.com

Legal Admin Temporary/Part-Time

Contact Judi at 651-440-9625, judi@mmraces.com GDO Law is seeking a legal admin for temporary, part-time position. Three days per week, Aug-Oct, 2021. Strong grammar/proofreading skills, proficiency in Microsoft Office and willingness to support busy office a must. Experience in estate planning and transactional law a plus. Please submit resume/cover letter, by June 22, 2021, to: feleciaengen@gdolaw.com

53

160

HELP WANTED

* Host/Hostess

362

104

Have you had experience in a restaurant environment, are you looking to move up then Rudy's RedEye is willing to train. We are looking to grow our team for Line cooks.

NOW HIRING! LICENSED CARE SPECIALIST Student health services in a middle school health office beginning as soon as possible. 6.75 hrs/day, 179 days/yr, $22.77/hr. Must have an LPN license with an RN license preferred. Recent proven successful experience preferred. Applicants must apply online at www.isd12. org. Click on “Employment” at the upper right of the page. All applications must be received by 6/25/21. EOE

ENTRY LEVEL

GRAPHIC DESIGNER JOB DESCRIPTION: Press Publications is looking for an entry level, motivated graphic designer for a part-time position, with the possibility of full-time with the right candidate. As part of the production-design team, you'll have a vital role in making sure the weekly and bi-weekly papers get out the door.

The Hugo Feed Mill is looking for a Full Time

Supply Chain Analyst Senior with Boston Scientific Corporation (Arden Hills, MN) - plan & sched the demand planning actvt req to meet cust needs, marktng reqs, & meet serv level objs. 100% telecommuting available, must report to BSC office in Arden Hills, MN. 5% travel req to var office locs. Reqs Bach in Ops, Supply Chain Mgmt, Bus Admin, or rel + 2 yrs rel exp. For full details, reqs & how to apply, visit: http://bit.ly/BSC-MN1114

HARDWARE STORE MANAGER Knowledge of Hardware and Lawn Care Strong Customer Service skills Knowledge of POS system Self-starter who works well independently and with others Detail oriented Professional demeanor Wage DOQ Email resume' to:

hugofeed@comcast.net

JOB RESPONSIBILITIES: - Comfortable in Adobe InDesign, with the minor use of Photoshop and Illustrator (CS6) - Build ads to customer specs, and assisting the sales team with new ads for potential clients - Follow a schedule with overlapping deadlines JOB DETAILS: - 20-25 hours per week, up to 40 with the right candidate ‫ ٮ‬x‫ٮ‬I ‫ז‬Əȅ‫דٮ‬ȵȅ ٢ˢƺɴǣƫǼƺ٣ Email resume to: artmanager@presspubs.com

20

WHITE BEAR/VADNAIS HEIGHTS PRESS

JUNE 16, 2021 www.presspubs.com

SUNNY Wed June 16 86°/ 67°

THUNDERSTORM Thu June 17 88°/ 65°

CLOUDY Fri June 18 80°/ 56°

SUNNY Sat June 19 79°/ 57°

SHOWERS Sun June 20 74°/ 60°

5:26 / 9:02

5:26 / 9:02

5:26 / 9:03

5:26 / 9:03

5:26 / 9:03

THUNDERSTORM Mon June 21 75°/ 59°

CLOUDY Tue June 22 80°/ 58°

5:26 / 9:03

WEEKLY AVERAGES JUNE 16 - 22, 2021 High: 79° | Low: 59° %Sun: 64% | PCP: 1.20”

5:26 / 9:03

SUNRISE/SUNSET

Weather tidbits Brought to you by WeathermanWatson.com

FOUR SEASONS

There's little doubt what is in people's minds weather-wise: where's the rain, and it's been hot. We've an experienced and unprecedented run of 90's for this time of year. My run began on June 2 and peaked at 96º on Thursday, June 10. Nine of the first thirteen days of the month were in the 90's at my station. With the scarcity of rain, lawns have dried and turned brown. If you experienced a shower, consider yourself lucky. I don't know if it's done much good to save your lawn. We missed out on a nice rain Friday as showers died before they reached us here in the cities. This week we'll enjoy cooler temperatures but the dryness will continue. Nature Note: I've collected 3 Monarch caterpillars and I'm picking strawberries like crazy. Summer begins on Sunday, June 20, at 10:32 pm.

AIR SPECIALISTS, INC. www.4seasonsairwbl.com | (651) 426-5254

EMAIL: callaspecialist@ presspubs.com

PHONE: 651-407-1250 MEET YOUR SPECIALIST

AUTO SERVICE

Daryle Just-Fleck

KNUTSEN AUTO SERVICE

Mark Primeau, owner of Primeau’s Tree Service, is an ISA Certified Arborist with over 45 years experience. Primeau’s Tree Service is a family operated company welcoming large and small jobs, 24 hour emergency service and insurance claims. The company is fully insured and licensed for the greater Metro area.

NOW OPEN

Choose local. Choose family owned and operated. Choose personalized service. 2015 Fifth Street White Bear Lake M-F 7:30a - 5:30p

(651) 429-4244 KnutsenAuto.com contact@knutsenauto.com

APPLIANCE REPAIR

Honest Work for Honest Pay

651-270-7360

Reasonable Rates - all jokes and laughs are free Servicing All Major Appliance Brands Major Credit Cards Accepted

AUTO SERVICE

CONCRETE

Settled Concrete?

Monday - Friday 8 am - 6 pm 7137 20th Avenue North - Centerville www.facebook.com/vermauto

CARPENTRY Basement finish/remodel Exterior & Interior Painting Doors/Windows/Siding Ceiling Textures/Roofs Kitchen Remodels Counter Tops Decks/Landscaping 35 Years Experience Odd Jobs 651-653-9920 612-816-8544 Bathrooms

“Small Job Specialist”

Schneider Custom Woodworks

CUSTOM WOODWORKS

Commercial & Residential

Custom CABINETRY! Free Estimates & Callbacks within 24 hours

651-213-6638 schneidercustomwoodwork.com

CLEANING

Hire a highly qualified tree care professional to provide expert removals, pruning, stump grinding, lot clearing and all of your tree care needs. We also offer shrub care and trimming

Primeau’s Tree Service Call for a free consultation and estimate.

651-773-5643

Look for Primeau’s weekly ad under “Trees”

Don’t replace it, RAISE it and save $$$! WALKS s 0ATIOS s 3TEPS s 'ARAGE &LOORS !PRONS s $RIvEwaYS s &ILL VOIDS Free Estimates Guaranteed 651-775-7054 Ask for Jim lakesareamudjacking.com

DECKS

Lakes Area Mudjacking

Bill Lee Masonry & Concrete

Custom Decks/Footing Repair Screen Rooms/Additions Garages/Roofing/Siding Aluminum/Glass/Cable Railings All Repairs

651-308-1101

651-746-4582 www.northlandlandscape.com %RQGHG ,QVXUHG /LF %&

LAWN CARE

ARROW

Northern Lights

New Look Lawn Care

Landscape Construction Inc.

Spring/Fall Cleanups LaXO $BSF t Snowplowing

Since 1989

Family owned local business since 2007

s 2EPAIR 3HORT #IRCUITS s Remodels s 0ANELS REPLACED s CeiliNg FANs 651-346-8185 EMERGENCY SERVICE

>>> Free Estimates <<< CALL STEVE TODAY for fresh new landscaping ideas!

651-592-6678

651-307-6502 New Construction/Remodel Residential Commercial Competitive Rates

Northeast Metro Landscaping UÊ,iÌ> }Ê7> ÃÊUÊ Õ V } UÊ `} }ÊUÊ*>Ì Ê*>ÛiÀÃ

Neighborly Pricing Extraordinary Professional Service

651-500-1747

Deck Cleaning & Staining 651-699-3504 www.rooftodeck.com Code 43

MJ’s Concrete, LLC

FENCE INSTALLATION – FREE ESTIMATES! Local company with over 20 Years Experience Quality Materials & Craftmanship Skills Call 612-865-6131 www.boulevardfenceinc.com

FERTILZING & WEED CONTROL FERTILIZING WEEDSPECIALIST CONTROL LOCAL LAWN&CARE Local Lawn Care Specialist SPRING SPECIALSRESIDENTIAL & COMMERICAL 5 STEP PROGRAM SPRING SPECIALS-5 STEP PROGRAM RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL

FREE ESTIMATES ESTIMATES FREE

FENCING

advantagegreenlawncare.com

Jeff Irsfeld

651.428.3509 www.YardworksMN.com

advantagegreenlawncare.com ED LAWRY

763-229-0895 763-229-0895 LICENSED ED LAWRY INSURED LICENSED/INSURED

SCH Services Lawn Care Contracts

Boulevard Fence

monthly or per visit

Wood • Vinyl • Chain • Iron • Custom

Sean 651-210-0061 www.SCHservices.net

HEATING & COOLING

DESIGN/DRAFTING

Professional Landscape Contractor - Full Landscape Services - Mulch, Dirt & Rock Deliveries -Bobcat, Grading & Excavation

Furnace & A/C Installations and Service Licensed, Bonded & Insured 651.426.4233 cphvac.net

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(651) 426-0410 www.letourneaulandscaping.com

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Northeast Metro Lawn Care • Lawn Mowing • Core Aerating • Spring Clean Ups • Fertilizing

Jeff Irsfeld

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Lawn Services Starting at $30 Spring Clean Up Starting at $90

ELECTRICAL SERVICES

DECK RESTORATION

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www.nelsonsnorthernlights landscaping.com

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Sidewalks Patios Steps Driveways & More! 651.795.9736

LANDSCAPING

s $AVE 3MITH s

SPRING SPECIAL! Repair & Replacement Garage Additions/Slabs Chimney & Block Repair Concrete Work Interior/Exterior Residential/Commercial FULLY INSURED s &REE ESTIMATES

ELECTRIC

Small Jobs Welcome

- Since 1983 -

• Auto Repair • Oil Lube & Filter Service 20 Years of experience serving White Bear Lake & Centerville - Friendly, Honest Service

651.226.4235

701883

“Experts in Indoor Air Comfort Since 1974”

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.

CONSTRUCTION

DRYWALL

SCH Services

LORENZ DRYWALL

Concrete Work Driveways, Steps & Patios Sean: 651-210-0061 www.SCHservices.net

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.O JOB TOO SMALL Kerry (Cell)

651-653-9021 651-271-4221

651.428.3509

T.W.Lewis Co. Custom Carpentry and Home Improvement Services • General Home Maintenance • Handyman Repair Services • Custom Carpentry and Design • Custom Furniture • Aging in Place Home Improvement

CALL, TEXT OR EMAIL 651-432-0070 service@twlewisco.com

Free Estimates and Consultation

www.twlewisco.com Quality Workmanship • Satisfaction Guaranteed • Insured

www.YardworksMN.com Complete Landscape Construction 3FUBJOJOH 8BMMT t 1BWFS 1BUJPT BOE 8BMLXBZT %SBJO 5JMF t (SBEJOH #PCDBU 8PSL &HSFTT 8JOEPXT t -BXO 4FSWJDFT

TXJO Cities 1remier Home ImproWement CompanZ

651-238-6751 NorconHomes com InsurFE -JD #$

MOKIE’S Lawn Service

1ST TIME DISCOUNT

LAWN MOWINGĠoĠTREE TRIMMING oĠREASONABLE RATES o

651410-3889

JUNE 16, 2021

WHITE BEAR/VADNAIS HEIGHTS PRESS www.presspubs.com

EMAIL: callaspecialist@ presspubs.com

PHONE: 651-407-1250 REMODELING

PAINTING

MEET YOUR SPECIALIST

L D MARSHALL

PAINTING Scott or LindB t 651-426-9135 (office) t Interior DecorativF Painting t WallpaperinH (anE Removal)

t 4taiO Varnish t Painting of HomF FurnishingT (furniture light fixtures frames etc.

www.LDMarshallPainting.com

Ron Johnson, of Arcola Design LLC., provides professional Drafting and Design services to the public. Ron has lived in the St. Croix Valley for over 25 years, raising his 4 kids. He works directly with “do-it-yourselfers”, property owners and contractors alike. Ron has designed decks, dream garages, kitchens, bathrooms, master bedrooms suites, finished basements, cabins and full house plans. He does everything from schematic designs to help formulate ideas to final set of working drawings for Contractors / building permits. He is a member of the NKBA Association, and gives his full attention to projects, big and small. He prides himself as honest, hard working, people orientated and able to work within tight project timelines. Arcola Design is the place to put your home design ideas on paper.

612-868-6837 ,i `i }ÊUÊ, Ê `` Ì Ã >Ãi i ÌÃÊUÊ ÌV i Ã Ã Ê >À«i ÌÀÞ For more info visit

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Your Hometown Painter 44

& Interior Fully Insured

Free Estimates! No solicitations please

AAA Painting 651.407.6523

21

Quality Home Building and Remodeling

TIME TO REMODEL? Kitchen / Bathroom Basement / Deck

Check out our Models for design ideas. *1 yr financing option available* SHERCO CONSTRUCTION

651-888-4138

Please call Ron at 651-271-0193 for more information or E-Mail rjohnson@arcoladesign.com

RON JOHNSON

License # BC627690

PLUMBING

MECHANICAL

(651) 426-4424 Exterior/Interior

Specializing in Ceiling Repairs

timspainting.com

Fully insured since 1984

,7( %($5 :+

UÊ ÕÃÌ ÊW dw rking UÊ >L iÌÀÞÊEÊ Õ Ì Ã UÊ Ê iÊ,i `i } UÊ > `Þ > Ê-iÀÛ Vià Bonded & Insured / Lic# BC580973 `i`ÊEÊ ÃÕÀi` NÊÊ V Ê xnä ÇÎ Accentwoodsolutions.com Accentwoodsolutions.com Call Call 651-426-8697 651-426-8697

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Best Painting & Cedar Specialists Interior: commercial, residential, new construction walls, ceilings, USJN DBCJOFUT noors Exterior: cedar siding/trim restoration and mnishes; commercial buildings

CALL! SUMMER 2021 DISCOUNTS FREE ESTIMATES Family owned since 1967

651-238-1850

brian@cedarspec-bestpainting.com

ROOFING

TXJO Cities Premier Home Improvement Company

651-238-6751

651-429-2682

MN Lic. #BC002810

3APPLEWOOD BUILDERS

Free Estimates! Senior & Military Discounts MN LIC.#BC665536

TREE SERVICE

SERVICES:

t Landscaping t Retaining Walls/Patios t Drainage SpecialisU t Irrigation, Repairs & Installations Tree Trimming, Tree & Stump RemovaM t Shrub Pruning t PlantinH t Consulting & Design t Hauling & Disposal

J & G Home Interiors

10% OFF ANY JOB WITH AD

21 years and going strong! Interior/Exterior Remodeling Roofing/Siding Doors/Windows Basements Garages Major/Minor Remodeling Kitchens Bathrooms Additions

CALL LEE

(651) 428-0229

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“Your Local Exterior Specialists” Residential - Hardie Plank

Roofing s Siding s Windows Gutters s Fascia & Soffit

Tom Thill 651-433-4866

Cell: 612-363-6169 Main: 651-771-2654

651-773-5643

Credit Cards Accepted

44YRS YRS EXP 40 EXP

ONEKA ROOFING, INC. FREE ESTIMATES

651-429-0746 Owner: Greg Brigley MN LIC# BC193668-BONDED-INSURED

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STUMP REMOVAL

STUMP REMOVAL Free Estimates NO PROBLEM! Fast, dependable, insured

651-426-8660

WINDOW CLEANING

Cutting Edge Window Cleaning We don’t cut corners, we clean ‘em! Residential Window Cleaning Exterior Only Call Jeff for a free estimate

651-283-8770

budgettreeservice@outlook.com

www.a-1inc.com | info@a-1inc.com

4th of July

Quality WorN 5HDVRQDbOH 5DWHV

Tree Removal Tree Trimming Brush & Stump Removal

651-426-8660 FREE ESTIMATE Fast, Dependable, Insured

Cameron

Tree Service

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(651) 775-8602 STUMP REMOVAL

MN Lic.# BC223025

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Family owned Certified Arborist onsite!

651-407-1987

Forest Lake

PLUMBING

10% OFF

Bill 651-775-8396

PLASTER / DRYWALL

Family Owned & Operated YRS s 3INCE Insured

46 years of experience

www.allaroundremodeling.com

ROOFING

New Const & Basement Finishes Residential/Commercial

Tree & Shrub Trimming/Removal

FREE ESTIMATES

Scott – 651-426-0288

Wolf Bros. Drywall Co. Total Drywall Services

TREE SERVICE

Primeau’s Tree Service

applewoodremodelers.com M N LIC# BC003215

1NNEHMF 2HCHMF

763-208-8862 www.truebluebuilders.org

Plan for Fall!

612.670.7004

ROOFING/SIDING

• Roofing • Siding • Decks • Windows • Storm Damage • Family Owned

NorconHomes.com

FREE ESTIMATES

.

Lic #686889

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Storm & Hail Damage

24 years in business

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Remodeling all types

Wm Hayes Roofing & Remodeling, LLC

We do: interior painting, stain and varnishing, Ceiling conversion to knock down, drywall repair. Insured & Bonded

80%

(651) 426-6000 www.whitebearplumbing.com

Insured / Lic #BC105943

Residential/Commercial Painting Specialists

Residential CommercIal

A Cut Above Tree Service Licensed Insured Licensed Insured Free Free Estimates Estimates Tree Removal Tree Removal and Trimming Tree Trimming Emergency Storm Damage Emergency Storm Discounts Damage Senior and Military Senior and Military Discounts Local Family Owned Business Local Family Owned Business www.facebook.com/acutabovetreecareservice www.acutabovetreecareservice.com www.acutabovetreeservice.com

651-334-9063

SERVICES:

Tree & Stump Removal Tree Trimming Shrub Pruning

10% OFF exp 6/30/2021 Cell: 612-363-6169 Main: 651-771-2654 Credit Cards Accepted

www.a-1inc.com | info@a-1inc.com

If you know of a Early trusted contractor to Deadlines help out other great people, please send Classifi ed ad your deadlines: recommendation t "MM QBQFST Wednesday, June to callaspecialist@ 30; 11 AM for ads to run the week presspubs.com or call of July 7, 2021 651-407-1250 651.407.1250

22

WHITE BEAR/VADNAIS HEIGHTS PRESS

JUNE 16, 2021 www.presspubs.com

COME TASTE OUR FAVORITE PICKS FROM MIDWEST VINEYARDS & BREWERIES

Minnesota

Winehaven -

Chisago City, MN

Rustic Roots Winery -

Dancing Dragonfly Vineyards -

Scandia, MN

St. Croix Falls, WI

Belle Vinez Winery River Falls, WI

7 Vines Vineyard

35E

Dellwood

Bent ryy Brewstillery

61

96 9 6

WBL

Wisconsin

Roma ma

Willernie

Roseville

36 35E

Saint Croix Vineyards 694

Please visit websites for details on upcoming events!

Stillwater

95

Mpls. 94 St. Paul

Swirl

Afton

705068

694

Big Wood Brewery

JUNE & JULY EVENTS *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.

DATE

EVENT

TIME

Vineyard/Brewery DATE

EVENT

TIME

Vineyard/Brewery

June 17 June 17 June 17 June 17 June 18 June 18 June 18-19 June 19 June 20 June 20 June 20 June 20 June 20 June 20 June 20 June 20 June 21 June 22 June 22 June 23 June 24 June 25 June 26-27 June 26 June 27 June 27 June 27 June 27 June 27

Farmers and Artisans Market Music with Adam Moe Captain Dan’s Music Jam Wine & Waterfowl Bingo Music: Rudy Rudesill Music: Chill Billy Dynasty Tony Ortiz Duo Live Music with Mike Salovich Music with Patrick Allen Wine and Canvas Painting Party Yoga in the Vines Two Dollar Tight Blues Yoga by the Vines Music: Lehto and Wright Music: Garret Mcphae Music: Garret Mcphae International Yoga Day Music: Vanessa Bray Wreath Class Cigars n Suds (SOLD OUT) Stand-up Comedy Night Dinner & Dueling Pianos Raspberries & Wine Festival Live Music Saturday Toast, Taste and Paddle Yoga in the Vines Music with The Riverside Hitmen Xaymaca Reggae Sunday Concessions-mini donuts Sunday/Funday DJ Greg Music: Jeffrey Smith Music: Prairie Anthem Captain Dan’s Music Jam Yoga at Winehaven Live Music Saturday Red, White and Sangria

4-7 pm 4-7 pm 5-8:30 pm 6pm 5p-86:30 5-9 pm 1-4 pm 3-6 pm 3-6 pm 10-11 am 3-6 pm 11 am 2P 1p-4p 1p-4p 6-8 pm 5:30 6P 6p-8p 8-10 pm 6:30 11a – 5P 1-4 pm 9 am-3:30 pm 10-11 am 3-6 pm 3-6 pm 12P 1p 5:30 5:30 5-8:30 pm 11am 1-4 pm 12-5 pm

Rustic Roots Rustic Roots Roma Restaurant Winehaven Winery Belle Vinez Vineyard Big wood Brewery Roma Restaurant St. Croix Vineyards Rustic Roots St. Croix Vineyards St. Croix Vineyards Roma Restaurant Dancing Dragonfly 7 Vines Vineyard Belle Vinez Vineyard Belle Vinez Vineyard Rustic Roots 7 Vines Vineyard 7 Vines Vineyard Big wood Brewery Rustic Roots Winehaven Winery Winehaven Winery St. Croix Vineyards St. Croix Vineyards St. Croix Vineyards Rustic Roots Roma Restaurant 7 Vines Vineyard 7 Vines Vineyard 7 Vines Vineyard 7 Vines Vineyar Roma Restaurant Winehaven Winery St. Croix Vineyards St. Croix Vineyards

Two Dollar Tight Blues Yoga in the Vines Music: Tuscany Trio Music: Redpath Captain Dan’s Music Jam Live Music Saturday Wine Meets Art Festival Flower Pop-up with T and Nae Bazaar Music with Jeff Brooks Yoga in the Vines Annual Rhubarb Frenzy! Music: The Flannel Brothers Vintage Car Show Music: Becky Rae Dalton Farmers and Artisans Markets Music with The Swongos Captain Dan’s Music Jam Tony Ortiz Duo Art at the Winery – Paint & Sip Music: Matthew Griswold Live Music Saturday Yoga in the Vines Music with Tyler Herwig Two Dollar Tight Blues Yoga by the Vines Music: Garret Mcphae Music: DJ Greg Farmers Market Music: Gary LaRue Captain Dan’s Music Jam Dinner & Comedy Music with The Riverside Hitmen Toast, Taste and Paddle Yoga in the Vines Captain Dan’s Music Jam

3-6 pm 10-11 am 5:30 5:30 5-8:30 pm 1-4 pm 11 am-5 pm 1-5 pm 12-6 pm 3-6 pm 10-11 am 10a to 5p 1p-4p 12p 5:30 4-7 pm 4-7 pm 5-8:30 pm 5-9 pm 6-8:30 pm 5p-8p 1-4 pm 10-11 am 3-6 pm 3-6 pm 11 am 1p-4p 1P 2p 5:30 5-8:30 pm 6:30-9 pm 3-6 pm 9 am-3:30 pm 10-11 am 5-8:30 pm

Roma Restaurant St. Croix Vineyards 7 Vines Vineyard 7 Vines Vineyard Roma Restaurant St. Croix Vineyards St. Croix Vineyards Rustic Roots Dancing Dragonfly Rustic Roots St. Croix Vineyards Winehaven Winery Belle Vinez Vineyard 7 Vines Vineyard 7 Vines Vineyard Rustic Roots Rustic Roots Roma Restaurant Roma Restaurant Dancing Dragonfly Belle Vinez Vineyard St. Croix Vineyards St. Croix Vineyards Rustic Roots Roma Restaurant Dancing Dragonfly Belle Vinez Vineyard 7 Vines Vineyard 7 Vines Vineyard 7 Vines Vineyard Roma Restaurant Dancing Dragonfly Rustic Roots St. Croix Vineyards St. Croix Vineyards Roma Restaurant

June 29 June 30 July 1 July 3 July 3 July 3-4

July 4 July 4 July 6 July 7 July 8 July 10 July 10-11 July 10 July 10 July 11 July 11 July 10 July 11 July 11 July 13 July 15 July 15 July 15 July 16-17 July 16 July 16 July 17 July 17 July 18 July 18 July 18 July 18 July 18 July 20 July 20 July 22 July 24 July 25 July 25 July 25 July 29

7 Vin ines es Vineyard

“A premier destination for all good things”

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310 Stillwater Road | Willernie 651-653-4733 Roman-market.com

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San Francisco Chronicle Wine Competition Winners!

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W10829 875th Ave - River Falls, WI 715-426-9463 | BelleVinez.com for info

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6428 Manning Ave., Stillwater Since 1992 • 651-430-3310 Open 7 Days a Week 10-6

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Sun - Tues 11am-8pm, Wed - Sat 11am-9pm Sunday 11am-8pm

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101 hwy 96 East Dellwood 7 vinesvineyard.com 651-478-6300 info@7vinesvineyard.com

We’re brewing up a Storm in Willernie! Stop in for a flight of our House-made beers on tap this week!

JUNE 16, 2021

WHITE BEAR/VADNAIS HEIGHTS PRESS www.presspubs.com

23

Loon Chronicles VI: Staying postive

AS PREDICITED, THE SECOND CHICK ARRIVED ON MAY 28, 2021. AFTER ONE FUN FILLED DAY OF SIBLING RIVALRY, RIDES ON MAMA’S BACK AND DOUBLE FISH DELIVERIES, ONE OF THE CHICKS DID NOT SURVIVE.

The last two weeks can best be described as bittersweet. After the successful hatch of the first chick during a storm on May 27, we were lifted by the sunny and warm weather forecasted to welcome the second chick on the following day. We were not disappointed. The second chick arrived right on time and appeared to enjoy the curiosity of its sibling and hiding underneath its mother’s wing. The father made endless deliveries of fish to each chick on the nest or while riding on their mother’s back. We spotted the family at sunset, with chicks on the nest, and parents on and/or near the nest. Nirvana. We were not, at all, prepared for what greeted us the next morning. As we rounded the bulrushes near the nest, we spotted the father delivering a tiny fish to one chick that popped out from under its mother’s wing to receive it. After the chick swallowed the fish, the father dove for what we assumed would be another fish for the second chick. He popped up near a floating object, which we could not identify from our vantage point. After the father left the object and returned to making fish deliveries, we discovered the object was one of the chicks, floating upside down and no longer alive. There were no visible signs of predation. Rather than letting the poor thing become Eagle bait and invite other predators, we decided to gently scoop up the dead chick and make arrangements to have it delivered to the DNR for a necropsy. Len called the Loon experts at Mantrap Lake, who advised that it is not uncommon for some chicks to choke on fish or swallow objects that are too large for their tiny throats. Whatever the cause, it was devastating to see and hard not to think about for the rest of the week. The good news is that the parents are hypervigilant about their parenting and are spending more time with their remaining chick, who is thriving. With double fish deliveries and 100% of its parents’ attention, the odds are good that it will make it through the summer. The chick is one month ahead of last year’s chicks, in terms of development, and has more than doubled in size during the last two weeks. The chick is now diving and this has really put the parents through their paces trying to keep track of it. Fish deliveries are getting easier and more frequent. The chick also is working on preening, wing flaps, and foot waggles. The chick is too big to ride on its parents’ backs, but is able to keep up with the parents, even in big waves. Fingers are crossed for continued good news.

STAYING POSTIVE!

flt-1657 May 28 - June 13 , 2021

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Lake Links leader receives Hill Award Steve Ritt presented the 2021 J. Stanley and Doris Hill Lagacy Award to Steve Wolgamot at the June 8 reception.

Above, Steve Wolgamot was welcomed into the “club” of past Hill Award recipients (left to right): Carol McFarlane, Bill Foussard, Bill Rust, Wolgamot, Bob Schneeweis, Jackie Reis, Ellie Bruner, and Greg Bartz.

Ci es Credit Union

3625 Talmage Circle (NE corner of 35E & Cty. Rd. E) Vadnais Heights, MN 55110 • 651‐426‐3773 • ci escu.org

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Steve and Karen Wolgamot are 44-year residents of Mahtomedi.

24

WHITE BEAR/VADNAIS HEIGHTS PRESS

JUNE 16, 2021 www.presspubs.com

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Thank you White Bear Lake for everything you do! It’s great to live and work in a community where people are making a difference every day. On June 4th we participated in the WBL Chamber of Commerce golf tournament and were able to deliver 175 Cup N Cone sandwiches to players and sponsors.

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Thank you White Bear Lake!

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