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FAIR FOOD: Second generation picks poutine PAGE 2A
District secures land for elementary school in Hugo BY SARA MARIE MOORE VADNAIS HEIGHTS EDITOR
PAUL DOLS | PRESS PUBLICATIONS
Swinging lakeside hangout
White Bear Lake Area Schools found more preferable land for a new elementary school in Hugo. Purchase agreements for two parcels of land just north of the post office west of Highway 61 were approved by the school board at its Aug. 12 meeting. Purchase agreements for four properties located on Everton Avenue N. just north of Frenchman Road in western Hugo were executed this winter. Those agreements have now been rescinded. “The land under consideration will better meet the needs of the district for a variety of reasons, including site location and access, total acreage, quality of soil, and anticipated overall cost,” the district stated. Details of the new purchase agreements were discussed during a closed meeting. According to Washington County property records, the parcels are almost 140 acres together. The larger agricultural and residential parcel is about 133 acres and its 2019 total property value is listed at about $1 million. A 4-acre residential property next to it is listed as worth a total of about $313,000. Much of the land is wetland, said Superintendent Wayne Kazmierczak. “There is 30 to 35 really good acres of buildable land there.”
Cooled by a steady breeze off of White Bear Lake, Abe Townley, Jacob Dalhoff and Shea Niccumb adjust some of their equipment while hanging in hammocks in West Park near Memorial Beach Saturday, Aug. 17.
SEE SCHOOL LAND, PAGE 8A
Water Gremlin stands its ‘contaminated’ ground BY DEBRA NEUTKENS EDITOR
ST. PAUL — Water Gremlin and the Minnesota Pollution Control Agency (MPCA) have a difference of opinion. After finding more contamination at the manufacturing plant in White Bear Township, pollution regulators asked Water Gremlin to voluntarily cease operation of its coating process. Water Gremlin refused to comply. This is the company that illegally spewed a toxic chemical called trichloroethylene, or TCE, into the air for at least 17 years. The company agreed to discontinue use of TCE in a stipulation agreement signed March 1. That same agreement required Water Gremlin to complete a remediation assessment of possible soil and groundwater contamination at its facility.
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At a media briefing Aug. 15, pollution regulators announced that more issues have been found. Most concerning, according to Sarah Kilgriff, land and air compliance manager, is the dichloroethylene, or DCE, discovered under the building. DCE is the main chemical in FluoSolv, a solvent Water Gremlin is using as a replacement for TCE. “Obviously, there is a pathway for DCE to get under the slab,” Kilgriff said. High levels of TCE have also been found in soil vapor below the building. In some places, solvents were 33 times the state health limits, according to MPCA. “Relatively low levels” of TCE were found in shallow groundwater not used for drinking and lead was detected in soil sediments and surface water on the site in relatively low concentrations.
PAUL DOLS | PRESS PUBLICATIONS
Protesters assemble on the sidewalk in front of Water Gremlin Aug. 19 to express chemical emissions grievances.
SEE BRIEFING, PAGE 9A
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State Fair food: A true family affair BY SHANNON GRANHOLM QUAD COMMUNITY PRESS EDITOR
Matt Ribar, 32, has never missed a State Fair. “I was in my mom’s belly at the fair and even when I went off to school in Arizona for a year, I came back for Labor Day weekend to go,” he said. The 2005 White Bear grad has fond memories of the Great Minnesota Get-Together, as well as other state fairs and festivals. Ribar’s father, Brad Ribar of White Bear Township, has owned the Corn Roast concession at the State Fair for 34 years. The family’s passion transcends generations: In the ’80s, Matt’s grandfather acquired a cheese curd trailer from the Mueller family, which was known for having The Original Deep Fried Cheese Curds stand at the fair. Although the family does not sell cheese curds at the State Fair, it does sell them at other fairs and festivals. Also in the family is Peter’s Hotdogs. At one point, the family operated a total of 13 food trailers. “Knowing the carnival owners in the county fair scene, I remember playing all the games for free,” Matt said. “At the State Fair, my dad would give me a roll of quarters to keep me out of his hair and I would go to the arcade and see how many tickets I could get. I would crawl under the office trailer, store my tickets and count them ... I had all these stuffed animals that never got played with.” After years of helping his family at the fair, Matt and his wife Erin decided to start their own adventure with a new food. Erin wanted to try poutine, so the two set out on a road trip to see what poutine was all about. “We went to Canada and spent a week and a half trying poutine all over. We drove to Quebec City and back and tried out all the places that claimed to have ‘the original’ or ‘the best’ poutine,” he said. “We were at restaurant and saw it on a menu, but you don’t know what the word means,” Matt said, noting that the description said it involved cheese curds and fries. We sell fries at a few fairs and cheese curds, so I thought, ‘We already have all that stuff, all we have to do is add gravy!’ Then we figured out what it really was.” In 2010, Matt and Erin tried selling poutine for the
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Matt and Erin Ribar, of Centerville, in front of their stand Duke’s Poutine at the State Fair last year. Also pictured is Matt’s brother-in-law Ryan Mallory and Matt and Erin’s daughter Kaitlyn.
first time at the Anoka County Fair. They used one of the cheese curd trailers, crossed out the words “cheese curds” and wrote “poutine” on the trailer. In 2011, the couple purchased their own trailer and sold poutine for a full year. After applying both years to get into the State Fair, Matt received the call that his first year of sales at the fair would be 2012. “When we went to Canada and did our research, we discovered that true poutine is a poultry-based gravy, fresh cut fries and (Ellsworth) cheese curds — not battered or deep fried, but the fresh curd,” Matt explained. “For our gravy, we came up with a recipe that nobody can duplicate … and it’s amazing. Anybody can cut fries and buy cheese curds, but to get a gravy that has that unique flavor is what sets us apart.” On average, Duke’s Poutine does anywhere from six to 10 events every year. In addition to the State Fair and various events at the fairgrounds, the stand also makes its way to other state and county fairs and festivals. Matt also regularly helps his family with the other
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stands when he is not too busy with his own. The second Saturday of the 2012 State Fair still holds the record: the couple went through 55 gallons of gravy in one day. As expected, Matt said sales dropped off for the second year after the press promotions ceased, but in year five they finally matched their year one numbers. This year, Matt hopes to exceed that — and maybe even break some more records. “It is a different city every weekend. You recognize people from the year prior and get to meet new people,” Matt said. “Growing up in it, a lot of the people out here are like family.” Duke’s Poutine is located at the intersection of Judson Avenue and Clough Street, across from the CHS Miracle of Birth Center and adjacent to the All You Can Drink Milk stand.
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Executive order provides more options for people with kidney disease BY SHANNON GRANHOLM QUAD COMMUNITY PRESS EDITOR
For the first time in 46 years, the federal government has taken action to help people with kidney disease. On July 10, Lino Lakes resident and longtime nephrologist Mark Rosenberg, MD, was in Washington to witness President Donald Trump sign an executive order dedicated to advancing kidney health. “I have been a kidney doctor for 35 years, and this is the most exciting thing that has happened in the kidney field,â€? Rosenberg said. “(The executive order) provides a really bold vision for transforming kidney care. It is an area that hasn't received a lot of attention or new therapies over the last 40 years. By the government declaring it is going to change the way kidney disease is treated, it opens it up to investigators, researchers, venture capitalists (and) companies to now move into this space.â€? The last time the federal government took action with regard to kidney disease was in 1973, when it agreed that Medicare would cover the costs of kidney disease, no matter the person's age. “I think for the federal government to show this kind of interest in individuals with kidney disease, and particularly kidney failure, is really unprecedented and opens up a lot of options for kidney patients,â€? Rosenberg said. Rosenberg is currently president of the American Society of Nephrology (ASN). For the past five years, he has served on its leadership council. He also serves as vice dean for Education and Academic Affairs at the University of Minnesota Medical School. For many years ASN has joined other health organizations to advocate that the government step in and take control of kidney disease. “This has been many years of work trying to get to this stage, trying to get the upper echelons of the administration to really recognize kidney disease,â€? Rosenberg said. “Our initiative is changing the status quo in renal replacement therapy for patients by focusing on more choices for dialysis modalities and greater access to transplantation and, for patients in the future, by focusing on the development of innovative new therapies such as more portable dialysis and artificial kidneys. The idea is to make care better for patients, give them more treatment options and to spur innovation.â€? Earlier this month, Rosenberg was invited to meet with Department of Health and Human Services Secretary Alex Azar. He then visited the White House, where he participated in a listening session with members of the president’s Domestic Policy Council and other administration officials. On July 10, he was one of nearly 500 people who witnessed Trump sign the order, which Rosenberg said has three main goals: • To reduce the risk of kidney failure through a combination of better prevention, diagnosis and treatment. • To provide better access to care for patients whose kidneys have failed, including a greater emphasis on home therapy or kidney transplantation. • To increase access to kidney transplants. In the case of kidney failure, 90% of the time it means the patient must visit a dialysis center for four hours, three times each week. Dialysis becomes a life-sustaining therapy until the patient is able to get a transplant. Rosenberg said the average wait for a kidney is around five to six years unless the person knows a donor. “There is more evidence that doing dialysis at home improves the quality of life of patients; and (it) may even improve whether they get sick or not or how long they live,â€? he explained. “A big part of this is to educate patients and offer more home therapy or a kidney transplant, which is still the best way of treating kidney failure because it removes the burden of dialysis.â€? On June 6, Circle Pines resident Randy Kuzel donated one of his kidneys to a cousin. “We grew up together and are six months apart,â€? he said. Kuzel’s cousin went in for a high school football physical at the age of 16; lab tests found blood in his urine. Between the ages of 16 and 52, his kidney function continued to decrease. “It just got to the point,â€? Kuzel said, “where the family finally had to reach out to family and friends to see if there was a match. I got tested and, thankfully, I was a match. “Can you imagine having a sibling, friend or a cousin in need and not helping? I just couldn't imagine not helping him, knowing I was a match.â€? Prior to the procedure, Kuzel said, he had several checkups, MRIs (magnetic resonance imaging scans) and tests, which didn't cost him a dime. He was also able to meet with a team of social workers, nurses and the surgeon who explained the procedure and answered any questions he had. “I had my own team of doctors who were looking out for me, and me only,â€? he said. “My cousin had his own set of doctors.â€?
BY THE NUMBERS 114 billion dollars spent on kidney care in 2016 40 million people in the U.S. are living with some form of kidney disease 730,000 Minnesotans have kidney disease 5,000 Minnesotans are on dialysis 4,500 in Minnesota have had a transplant 40-50 the most common age to see kidney disease 9 kidney disease is the ninthleading cause of death in the U.S. 5-6 the average time in years it takes to receive a kidney
SUBMITTED
On July 10, Lino Lakes resident and longtime nephrologist Mark Rosenberg, MD, was in Washington to witness President Donald Trump sign an executive order dedicated to advancing American kidney health.
ABOUT KIDNEY DISEASE • About half of all kidney failures are as a result of diabetes; 25% are from high blood pressure and a very small percentage are genetically related. • The average survival of a kidney transplant is 15-20 years. A kidney recipient can receive another transplant if one fails. • Kidney disease can be relatively silent until the very end stages, even though it is easy to detect through a combination of a blood test, urine test and blood pressure measurement.
Rosenberg said even though medical expenses are covered for donors, the executive order tries to address other costs that might be barriers, including lost wages, child care expenses and transportation. The order also aims to increase the number of transplants, with a goal of doubling the number of kidneys — both real and artificial — available for transplant by 2030. “They are trying to do a better job of identifying deceased donor kidneys from people who have been declared brain dead in the hospital, which is managed through an organ procurement organization (OPO),� he explained. “They think there are kidneys that are not used when they could be, either because they have some mild abnormalities, or they have been in storage for too long.� The order also seeks to encourage the identification of kidney failure cases earlier. Rosenberg noted that in the hospital, it is not uncommon to see a patient who comes into the emergency room in the end stages of kidney disease. “They have to start dialysis on an emergency basis, and they had no idea that they ever had anything wrong with their kidneys,� he said. Kidney X, a partnership between ASN and the Department of Health and Human Services, is also mentioned in the executive order. “It is a different way of trying to encourage innovation in an area where investigators/researchers can develop something and apply for a prize,� Rosenberg said. “I was honored to witness the president sign an executive order that recognizes the importance of
SUBMITTED
Lino Lakes resident Mark Rosenberg, left, was recently invited to meet with Department of Health and Human Services Secretary Alex Azar.
early diagnosis and treatment of kidney diseases, the need to provide individuals with more choices when kidney failure does occur, and the urgent need to increase the supply of organs for kidney transplantation,� he said. “The combination of these truly important goals signals to the kidney community that this administration is serious about changing the dynamics inherent currently in kidney care.� Editor Shannon Granholm can be reached at 651-407-1227 or quadnews@presspubs.com.
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Partnering through inaugural externship program
M
y week as an extern started with an email and led to experiencing what it takes to run a small business within our community. In June of 2018, I received a job offer to come back to where it all began at White Bear Lake Area High School as a Business Education teacher. I was hopeful and passionate about giving back to the community that raised me. I was a White Bear Lake graduate and continued my education at Minnesota State University, Mankato. I received a Bachelors’ in Communications and Business Marketing and am currently pursuing a Master of Business Education. As an educator I believe in the idea of experiential learning and Movers & wanted to find ways to bring it into my classroom. Throughout my first Shakers year of teaching I was faced with many challenges. The biggest being Colleen how to connect real world business Cameron experience within my classroom. How can I involve my students in our community in a meaningful, and educational way? How do I get my students as excited as I am about the intersection of business and education? In April, I received an email stating that the White Bear Area Chamber of Commerce received a grant in support of a summer externship for educators within our district. I thought, what better opportunity to be immersed within our community in order to learn how our local businesses are run? I was fortunate enough to be one of three teachers at White Bear Lake Area High School to be selected for this opportunity. In this process, Press Publications graciously extended the opportunity for me to learn the world of community news. The family-owned company publishes eight newspapers, including 124-year-old White Bear Press. In asking Gene Johnson, Publisher Emeritus on the first day of my externship what it takes to be a successful entrepreneur, he stated, “You must have at least two of three things, experience, capital, and ambition. Without two of those three things you will fail.” In a business that has been threatened by the everchanging use of technology and societal changes, Press Publications has continued to run as a welloiled machine. They have many departments that work together in order to continue to overcome adversity. Throughout the week I had the opportunity to learn from different departments such as news, sales and marketing, accounting, circulation, graphic designing, legal notices and more. Throughout this process I was given ideas to incorporate into my curriculum. I was included in a role play for successful sales, I took part in a discussion to recreate the company’s mission statement and values, I sat with the web designer, I attended a public meeting with an editor on a topic for a front-page story, etc. I had valuable conversation with industry professionals who helped me compile a list of important skills and educational values to bring back to my students which includes and is not limited to, · Accountability · Responsibility · Willingness to Learn · Strong Ethics · Strong Character · Exposure to the World · Learning to say yes to opportunities · Asking Questions I am confident that throughout this process I built relationships and made connections that will not only benefit me and my future as an educator, but I truly believe will benefit my students. Colleen Cameron is a business education teacher at White Bear Area High School. She culminated her weeklong externship with Press publications with this column.
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Sexual assault and gender-based violence have no place in Minnesota
’ve advocated for victims/ survivors of sexual assault and gender-based violence for many years. I’ve worked with college-aged victims, helped get sexual assault response teams off the ground, and served on the Minnesota Coalition Against Sexual Assault’s Public Policy Committee. Now, as a legislator, I’m fighting for structural changes that help survivors get justice, protect children, and prevent these crimes from happening in the fi rst place. Closing legal loopholes that make it difficult for survivors to access justice is a top priority for me and many of my colleagues. One of the more abominable policies that we this year Legislator repealed was the marital rape exception, a Lingo law that shielded rapists from Rep. Ami prosecution Wazlawik if they were married to their victim. We also eliminated an exception that permitted touching someone’s buttocks without consent. There are still loopholes and inconsistencies, so we established a working group to review Minnesota’s criminal sexual conduct statutes and recommend changes. Other laws that we passed protect children and hold those who abuse them accountable. I introduced one of them, a law that establishes a 120 day look-back period for determining if an offender was in a position of
authority. Previously, adults were only regarded as authority figures if they were directly responsible for the minor when the crime occurred. That meant that teachers and coaches weren’t considered authority figures if they were no longer teaching or coaching that student or if they assaulted the student over the summer. Another new law clarifies that sexual penetration isn’t required for a first degree criminal sexual conduct conviction if the victim is under the age of 13. We took action to address the causes of gender-based crimes and prevent them from occurring in the first place. The newly established Domestic Violence and Sexual Assault Prevention Program takes a public health approach to these issues and provides grants to community-driven initiatives. New requirements for colleges and universities were established to protect students, who experience sexual assault and violence at disproportionate rates. Colleges must now include affirmative consent in their policies and incorporate it in student training programs. While we made significant progress this year, there’s more work to be done to ensure that all Minnesotans are safe in their homes, workplaces, and communities. Next year, I hope to reform our state’s sexual harassment law. For many years, courts have used an unreasonable “severe or pervasive” standard in these cases. This high threshold often serves as a barrier to holding perpetrators and workplaces accountable. I’m pleased that we secured affirmative consent education for
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Ami Wazlawik represents District 38B in the Minnesota House of Representatives. She can be reached at 651-296-3018 or rep.ami. wazlawik@house.mn.
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college students, but many young people experience sexual assault before they set foot on a college campus. Students should receive age-appropriate instruction on respecting boundaries and forming healthy relationships throughout their K-12 education. Many survivors, particularly those who are young when they’re assaulted, experience significant trauma after an assault and need time to process it. Sometimes the statute of limitations expires before they’re ready to come forward. That’s why I support eliminating the statute of limitations for criminal sexual conduct. I’m also in favor of allowing legal termination of parental rights in cases where one parent is found to have conceived the child through rape or incest. No one should have to parent with someone who assaulted them. I recently attended the groundbreaking for the first public memorial to honor survivors of sexual violence in the country. As I watched the ceremony, I thought about the survivors who’ve shared their stories with me over the years. Many of the laws that passed this year were inspired by Minnesotans who experienced sexual violence and didn’t get the justice they deserved. I’m so grateful to the individuals who’ve courageously advocated to change the system so others would not have to experience what they did. It’s an honor to fight alongside each and every one of them.
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AUGUST 21, 2019
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Please don’t feed the algae
W
ould you consider volunteering 15 minutes, twice a month, for cleaner waterways and healthier communities? Perhaps it sounds like that small of a commitment couldn’t make a big impact, but, surprisingly, the simple act of keeping a storm drain clear has a significant impact on area waters. Since just one pound of phosphorus—locked up in leaves in grass clippings—creates 500 pounds of algae when it gets washed to our lakes and creeks through storm drains, it’s easy to understand the significance of this small task. Everyone knows that trash isn’t good for lakes and rivers, but many people unwittingly contribute to water pollution because they do not understand that “natural” debris—leaves, grass clippings, fertilizer, road salt and pet waste—becomes pollution when it hits the water. When these natural pollutants break down, they become food for algae, causing it to grow out of control. The water gets green and soupy, so less sunlight gets through the
water preventing plant growth. Although we like to swim in lakes with sandy bottoms, lake plants play an integral role by taking up the nutrients preventing excessive algal growth. A decrease in beneficial lake plants also means habitat loss for fish and other wildlife. The Adopt a Drain program asks Movers Master& residents to adopt a storm drain in their neighborhood and keep it clear Shakers Gardener of leaves, trash and other debris to reduce water pollution. It’s easy to Dawn Pape find a drain in your neighborhood and sign up online at adopt-a-drain. org/. Once you sign up, just keep your storm drain clear of leaves, trash and debris. Every once in a while, enter an estimate of the amount of debris you’ve collected on the website so your impact can be measured.
OBITUARY NOTICES
This program was just launched this spring and 122,409 pounds of debris have already been diverted from our lakes by 4,331 big-hearted adopters. Since this type of “non-point source” pollution, or pollution that comes from all over, is prevalent in urban and suburban areas, it takes everyone’s cooperation to minimize its effects. And when adopting storm drains becomes the norm, it will be a game changer for our lakes. Metro lakes struggle with excessive nutrients from leaves, grass clippings and sand. Just keeping the streets clean and stopping debris from entering the storm drains is a small task for each homeowner, but a giant cannonball splash to keep our lakes swimmable, fishable, and navigable. Dawn Pape is a proud mother of two young boys, a Ramsey County Master Gardener volunteer celebrating her 20th year, and the director of a nonprofit called We All Need Food and Water.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Ann M. Bonin
Roger B. Price
Age 96 of White Bear Lake Passed away peacefully at home on August 7. Preceded in death by her husband, Rollie and children, Phil and Jeanne Marie. Ann is survived by her children, Barb, Bev, Dick (Sue), Marcia (Steve) and Gerrie; daughter-in-law, Molly; 6 grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren. Mass of Christian Burial was Tuesday, August 13 at St. Mary of the Lake Catholic Church. Burial with full military honors was at St. Mary of the Lake Cemetery. Memorials preferred to HealthPartners Hospice, Frassati School, or the Carmelites of Lake Elmo.
Age 86 of White Bear Lake, passed away peacefully on Tuesday, August 13, 2019. Roger served in the U.S. Army. He was a teacher with the White Bear Lake School District for 26 years. Roger will be best remembered for his unforgettable handshake and will be dearly missed by his family and friends. Preceded in death by sisters, Corrine (Price) Cassidy and Susan (Price) Webster. Survived by wife of 64 years, Esther; daughters, Kathleen (Duane) Markie, Laurel (David) Walden & Nancy (Mark) Hammersness; grandchildren, Matthew, Derek, Jeffrey, Lauren, Brandon, & Ryan; 4 great-grandchildren; brother, David Price; sisters, Sally Price & Vicky Wincek; and many nieces & nephews. Memorial service was Monday, August 19, 2019 at South Shore Trinity Lutheran Church, White Bear Lake. Memorials preferred to the American Cancer Society.
Robert C. Thornbury Age 88, our dear dad was born in Spring Valley to Bill and Jennell Thornbury. He passed away on August 9, 2019. He was raised in St. Paul and had his family in Los Angeles, Calif. Dad worked for Rocketdyne at the time of the Apollo moon missions and was very proud of being part of this effort. He moved back to Minnesota for his retirement. He is preceded in death by his parents and brother Ken Thornbury. He had a great joy for life and a generous spirit. He had two children, loved to go sailing and skiing in California and was very active in the White Bear Unitarian Church. With his friends and family he played golf, went bowling, biked, was a master bridge player, and loved to read and travel. He had a passion for social justice and Democratic party politics. He will be deeply missed by his two children, Kurt and Nancy (John Haag), his nieces and grandnieces. Our family is grateful for the kind caring staff at Willows of Ramsey Hill. Memorial service 1 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 12, at White Bear Unitarian Universalist Church, 328 Maple St., Mahtomedi. Memorials preferred to Habitat for Humanity. Willwerscheid Funeral Home & Cremation Service 651-228-1006
Judy Ann Brisson Beloved Wife, Mom, Nana, Great Nana, Sister and Friend to many. "Queen of the Lake" Age 77 res. White Bear Township, August 13, 2019. Preceded in death by parents Merrill and Dorothy Ricks, daughter Cindy Krawczewski. Survived by husband Don Brisson, son Gerald (Robin) Krawczewski, granddaughters Jessie (Matt) Leuer and Emily Krawczewski, great-granddaughter Zelda, siblings Jane LeMire and Jack Ricks. Family and Friend gathering Friday, August 23, 2019 1 to 3:30 p.m. Time of Sharing 3:30 p.m. at The Johnson Peterson Funeral Home, 2130 Second St., White Bear Lake. Reception White Bear American Legion Post 168, 2210 Third St., White Bear Lake at 5 p.m. Private family interment. Retired from 3M Company, International Sales. Memorials preferred to White Bear Lake American Legion, White Bear Lake VFW or American Cancer Society. To leave a message for the family, please visit johnsonpeterson.com
OBITUARY SUBMISSIONS Death D th notices ti off up tto 50 words d are published bli h d free f 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.
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NAMES IN THE NEWS The Minnesota School Boards Association named Sen. Chuck Wiger (DFL-Maplewood) one of their Legislators of Distinction for 2019. The award comes for his work on increasing funding for special education, mental health and school safety.
White Bear Lake quilter Sue Heinz will present a lecture on “Fat and Fabulous Free-Motion Grids” at the Quilt Expo Sept. 5-7 in Madison, Wisconsin. Heinz is renowned for her quilting and sewing expertise. An estimated 20,000 quilters attend the annual expo.
Big school Bi h lb bond d iissue coming i Why is it so big? Maybe little steps would be better (is there a timetable?) or even sections eliminated. OnNov. 5, 2019 we will vote on the new school bond issue. Everyone (man, woman, child) who lives or works or shops in the White Bear Lake Area School District (ISD 624) will be affected. This district consists of all or part of Birchwood, Gem Lake, Hugo, Lino Lakes, Little Canada, Maplewood, North Oaks, Vadnais Heights, White Bear Lake and White Bear Township. Everyone needs to know about the school bond issue. There are many computer websites that can help you. Here are some of the ones that I used: • MN Department of Education: www.education.mn.gov/mde • White Bear Lake Area Schools: www.isd624. org • MN school fi nance: A guide for legislators: www.house.leg.state.mn.us/hrd/pubs/mnschfi n.pdf • An independent source: www.niche.com/ k12/d/white-bear-lake-school-district-mn/ There are also many “in-person” (public) meetings that will be held. Gary Zweig White Bear Lake
Thank you for promoting event I just wanted to pass along a huge thank you to whoever was so nice in doing a story on our event “America IS Beautiful” this coming Saturday. It makes such a difference for us. Quite literally, more soldiers will receive items in care packages because of the White Bear Press. I hope you will always know how grateful I truly am. It’s never something that I expect at all. I am on a mission to make a difference, and I love supporting my favorite town while doing it. From the absolute bottom of our hearts: Thank you! Jeff and Racheal Loeks White Bear Lake
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Reunion of retirees A group of retired members of the White Bear Lake Fire Department (and their spouses) attended a picnic at the home of Paul Peltier Saturday, Aug. 17. The 19 retired firefighters in attendance represented 848 years of service to the community.
PAUL DOLS | PRESS PUBLICATIONS
RAMSEY COUNTY SHERIFF REPORTS The Ramsey County Sheriff's Office reported the following incidents:
Vadnais Heights • A burglary was reported in the 100 block of Vadnais Lake Boulevard Aug. 7. Two suspects entered a school about 5 a.m. No damage to property was found and it was unknown if anything was taken. • Graffiti was reported in the 800 block of County Road F Aug. 9. White spray paint was used to write on the roadway shoulder in three places. • An adult female was assaulted in an unknown location Aug. 10. She was helped by medics and police in the 1200 block of Willow Lake Boulevard. • A golf cart was reported stolen in the 3600 block of Edgerton Street Aug. 7. • Two adult males were arrested near Belland Avenue and Monterey Avenue after a burglary on Rapp Farm Boulevard in North Oaks Aug. 10. They entered a garage and one of the men reached his arm inside the house. A resident pushed the arm back into the garage and shut and locked the doors. The two men were caught in Vadnais Heights after hitting a vehicle. • Personal items were reported stolen from a
locker at a fitness center in the 900 block of County Road E Aug. 4. No suspects. • Theft of about $68 worth of gasoline was reported in the 3200 block of Highway 61 Aug. 10. The suspect had no plates on the vehicle. • Deputies conducted a warrant attempt Aug. 7 at the Gervais Apartments where an adult male was taken into custody on an active felony domestic KOPS alert.
White Bear Township • Deputies responded to a dog attack in the 4200 block of White Bear Parkway Aug. 6 where one female dog was killed and one female human bitten. The dog victim was a 14-month-old small brown poodle. The human victim was checked by White Bear Lake medic and went to the Urgency Room on her own. The attacking dog was restrained by a neighbor and taken to Saint Paul Animal Control by a deputy. The owner of the attacking dog, a small male pit bull with a blue collar and no tags, had not been identified as of press time. • A bicycle was reported stolen from an open garage in the 1100 block of Iris Drive Aug. 9. • An unlocked vehicle in the 1600 block of Louisiana Lane was entered overnight Aug.
SUBMITTED
This male pit bull killed a 14-month-old female poodle Aug. 6 in the 4200 block of White Bear Parkway. Its owner had not been identified as of press time.
4-5 and a wallet, sunglasses, change and phone charger were stolen. Credit cards were used at Cub and Walgreens nearby. • An adult male was arrested for misdemeanor driving after revocation and no proof of insurance in the 4100 block of Glen Oaks Avenue Aug. 7.
WASHINGTON COUNTY SHERIFF REPORTS The Washington County Sheriff’s Office reported the following selected incidents in Birchwood, Dellwood, Grant, Mahtomedi, Pine Springs and Willernie:
Grant • A resident in the 9000 block of 60th Street N. on Aug. 1 reported a phone call from someone claiming to be from Xcel Energy and stating that the complainant was overdue on paying her bills. The complainant needed to provide payment within 45 minutes or be cut off from services, the caller said. The complainant requested extra patrol because she was afraid the caller would burglarize her house because she didn’t pay.
• A Stillwater man, 35, was cited Aug. 1 in the 11000 block of westbound 75th Street N. for having an object suspended from the rearview mirror and driving with an obscured license plate. Deputies on routine patrol couldn’t read the front license plate of the subject’s vehicle as he passed them. During routine traffic stop questions, the motorist told deputies, “I don’t answer questions,” and remained silent. As deputies were issuing the citation, the subject interrupted them and began talking about how they were extorting money from him.
Mahtomedi • A Stillwater man, 25, was cited at 12:48 a.m. Aug. 2 on northbound Century Avenue and Long Lake Road for driving after suspension after deputies spotted the vehicle parked outside a closed business at that location and ran his license plate number. The driver requested — then begged — deputies to let him off with just a warning, but to no avail. • A Willernie man, 27, was arrested at 9:53 p.m. Aug. 2 in the middle of Stillwater Road near Warner Avenue N. on a misdemeanor warrant out of Ramsey County for DWI after deputies observed him passed out in the road at that location and conducted a welfare check.
• A Stacy man, 19, is suspected of stealing a vehicle out of the FedEx parking lot on Long Lake Road at 6:01 a.m. Aug. 3.
Pine Springs • A resident in the 6000 block of Hytrail Avenue N. reported a bicycle stolen overnight July 31-Aug. 1. • A resident in the 7000 block of 66th Street N. on Aug. 1 reported identity theft.
Willernie • A bicycle was reported found July 29 at the side of the road in the 200 block of Chatham Road. Deputies recognized the bike as belonging to a child in the neighborhood and returned it.
WHITE BEAR LAKE POLICE REPORTS The White Bear Lake Police Department reported the following incidents:
degree DWI in the 1400 block of County Road E Aug. 10.
• A shed was forcibly entered overnight Aug. 8 in the 4800 block of White Bear Parkway and over $6,000 in lawn maintenance equipment was stolen.
• An Oakdale resident was arrested for seconddegree DWI test refusal on White Bear Avenue Aug. 10.
• A business in the 1400 block of Highway 96 reported Aug. 8 that a suspect passed a forged check in a drive-thru. The loss was $2,300. • Theft of a bicycle was reported in the 2700 block of County Road E Aug. 8. • Theft from a boat was reported in the 4900 block of Campbell Avenue Aug. 9. • A Minneapolis resident was arrested for thirddegree DWI in the 1000 block of Highway 96 Aug. 9. • A Maplewood resident was arrested for fourth-
• An Oakdale resident was arrested for fourthdegree DWI near Century Avenue and I-694 Aug. 10. • Theft of a handbag was reported in the 4800 block of White Bear Parkway Aug. 10. • A driver was arrested for third-degree DWI near Highway 61 and Cedar Avenue Aug. 10. Alcohol level was 0.26. • A driver was arrested for third-degree DWI test refusal near Highway 61 and I-694 Aug. 11. • A Little Canada resident was arrested for second-degree DWI near Buerkle Road Aug. 13.
The driver had two prior DWI offenses in the last 10 years, so his vehicle was towed and held for forfeiture. • Marijuana was found during a traffic stop near Belland Avenue and White Bear Avenue Aug. 14. • Investigation of an incident in which an employee keyed a vehicle after verbally accosting the party in the vehicle is underway. The incident occurred in the 3400 block of Century Avenue Aug. 14. • Mail theft was reported in the 3600 block of Hoffman Road Aug. 14. A suspect has been identified. • Shoplifting was reported in the 3100 block of Century Avenue N. Aug. 14.
AUGUST 21, 2019
WHITE BEAR/VADNAIS HEIGHTS PRESS www.presspubs.com
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Safe Harbor: Trafficking victims find refuge YOU SHOULD KNOW THESE NUMBERS:
SHOREVIEW — During a panel discussion on sex trafficking with the Ramsey County Attorney's Office and members of the Minnesota Human Trafficking Investigators Task Force, a panel member received a serendipitous text. “A 17-year-old girl just texted me that she is still doing okay,” said St. Paul Police Sgt. John Linssen, who is part of the task force and investigates trafficking cases across the state. The girl was at a shelter, staying in one of the 60 beds statewide reserved for juvenile trafficking victims and funded by Minnesota's Safe Harbor Program. Without the shelter, the girl would likely be back with her trafficker since her home is not safe either, Linssen added. “She wouldn't have had a place to go,” he said. “I think that says a lot about what is going on.” Linssen received the text while Ramsey County Attorney John Choi was explaining the Safe Harbor Program to attendees at the “Working to End Sex Trafficking” forum hosted by the Shoreview Human Rights Commission at the Shoreview Community Center Aug. 13. Over a decade ago, public safety professionals began to discuss who should really be held accountable for sex trafficking and prostitution, Choi said. The discussion led the Minnesota state Legislature to pass the Safe Harbor Law in 2011. Youth under 18 are no longer prosecuted for prostitution, effective 2014. Safe Harbor also established services for trafficking victims through age 24. The program started out with two beds; now there are 60 across the state. As a bipartisan issue, the program continues to be well-funded by the Legislature, Choi noted. Funding is also used for training law enforcement and hotel staff to recognize trafficking. Minnesota is unique. Only 13 states have a similar law and only one other has funding associated with it. In addition to providing services for victims, law enforcement and prosecutors have been working together to increase prosecution of traffickers and buyers over the last decade. Developing trust with victims gives them courage to testify against their traffickers in court, Choi noted.
Catching and prosecuting traffickers and buyers Police officers perform stings to catch buyers and have become adept at posing as teenage girls via text, Linssen said. Law enforcement puts an ad online and waits to see who responds and shows up to the indicated location. “They open the door and are oh, so disappointed” when they see an officer instead, Linssen noted. Agreeing to hire a minor for prostitution is a felony. Agreeing to hire an adult is a
Safe Harbor Client Enrollments By Year
651-793-7000 6 51 793 7000
Minnesota Bureau of Criminal Apprehension to report sex trafficking and prostitution. Ask to speak to a member of the Minnesota Human Trafficking Investigators Task Force
866-223-1111
Minnesota Day One Crisis Hotline to inquire about statewide services
888-373-7888
National Human Trafficking Hotline
misdemeanor or gross misdemeanor if in public. Law enforcement also poses as adults to catch buyers. Six weeks ago, Linssen assisted in a sting. Fifteen people were arrested over eight hours from a single ad posting. To catch traffickers, law enforcement carries out surveillance and puts trackers on cars. “The traffickers are slick,” he said. “I have to fi nd ways to trip them up and to catch them.” Once a trafficker or buyer is caught, Assistant Ramsey County Attorney Karen Kugler will decide how to prosecute them. Often, defense attorneys of buyers will try to argue that it was just a sting operation and no one got hurt, so there shouldn't be any punishment. “I will look at the judge and say the whole reason we do these operations is that if it weren't for a police officer being in that room, a child would have been raped. So, it is simply the truth.” This winter, she prosecuted a case where the buyer had solicited a child under age 13. “The defendant was an attorney,” she noted. A current case Kugler is working on regarding a trafficker involved three victims with 12 different brandings on their bodies. “Traffickers view that as a mark of ownership,” she noted. Working with the victims to receive statements about what they have been through is difficult. “They feel so ashamed,” she said. “Traffickers coach them to not talk about them. … A lot of times they don't see themselves as victims. … They don't want to believe they were pulled into something like that.”
Community members can prevent victimization Trafficking victims often don't see the manipulation they were subjected to until they are far removed from the situation. Traffickers often woo young girls by posing as a boyfriend. The boyfriend then tricks them into working for him by saying he needs the money for something urgent. He provides food, clothes and a place to stay. He may turn violent or refuse to let them back in the house until they meet a quota. A trauma bond is created. “It is a game of psychological emotional control,” Kugler said. “It is warfare.” Victims aren't always who you'd expect. Traffickers troll places like the Mall of America looking for girls
CORRECTION A photo of a large rope appearing in Spotted Aug. 7 (No. 4) was taken by Pat Igo, not Carter Johnson.
Run for Kids and Education!
FRASSATI 5K RUN / WALK
800
Number of Enrollments
BY SARA MARIE MOORE VADNAIS HEIGHTS EDITOR
747
751
612 Incomplete Data
2016
2017
2018
700 600 500
437
400 300 200 100 0 2015
Year MINNESOTA DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH SUBMITTED
Hundreds of clients have participated in the Safe Harbor Program for trafficking victims.
SARA MARIE MOORE | PRESS PUBLICATIONS
Panelists at the “Working to End Sex Trafficking” forum at the Shoreview Community Center Aug. 13. From left: Ramsey County Attorney John Choi, Assistant Ramsey County Attorney Karen Kugler and St. Paul Police Sgt. John Linssen.
who look vulnerable. They pose as a lover boy in public or online. “It's amazing how many people have been picked up just through Facebook,” she said. Runaways are at risk, but girls from stable homes are also tricked. Traffickers watch for those with low self-esteem. “You or I might pass those kids and think, 'troublemaker.' A trafficker is going to hone in on that person and say there is potential there,” she explained. The average age of entry into prostitution is 13, Choi said. There are very few adults who really would have chosen the lifestyle for themselves. “The vast majority of all these situations are vulnerable people that are being taken advantage of,” he said. “When victims come to us, they have been traumatized far beyond what we could ever imagine.” The form of sexual violence is driven by greed and money, power and control, and demand. The issue can't just be solved by prosecution, he added. Choi looks to community
members to make a difference in society to prevent it from happening. As most perpetrators are men, Choi asks communities to consider how they raise boys and influence young people. If boys are raised to be loving and respectful then girls will be valued and safe, he noted. He recommends the “A Call to Men” program for schools and community groups. Young men should be told that it isn’t manly to be sexually violent, he explained. “If we don’t say it then Hollywood or something else starts defining what morals we should have.” Julie B. Williams, a Shoreview Human Rights Commission member for 25 years, remarked on the importance of the topic for the community and why the commission invited the panel to Shoreview. “Experiencing victimization can precipitate long-term mental health issues as well as juvenile and adult crimes,” she noted. “It's always easier to prevent a crime than deal with the aftermath.”
Uncork a Great Night
Sundays: BYOB Burger Night
Specials of the Month
Tuesdays: Steak & Scallops or Steak & Shrimp
½ Price Bottles of Wine on Tuesday and Wednesday nights.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20 • 6PM REGISTER ONLINE TODAY! VISIT: WWW.FRASSATI5K.COM
Join us for the 3rd Annual Frassati 5K Run/Walk and Kids/Family 1/2 Mile Fun Run/Walk on Friday, September 20. This event raises funds to support scholarships and operating costs at Frassati Catholic Academy, while promoting health and community in White Bear Lake.
Thursdays: Canadian Walleye Night
Technical shirt! • Age group awards! • Food, family activities & prizes!
Cost: 5k $30 per person, $15 for 1/2 mile
Wednesdays: AYCE Prime Rib
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*All dinners include salad, popovers, baked potato, or fries.
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WHITE BEAR PRESS
AUGUST 21, 2019 www.presspubs.com
Sweet feat: 50 years of State Fair malts BY SARA MARIE MOORE VADNAIS HEIGHTS EDITOR
For 50 years, the North Suburban St. Paul Kiwanis Club has been making malts to raise funds for community and worldwide service projects for children. The club has raised more than $2 million since it started a philanthropic malt shop at the State Fair in 1969, said club member and Shoreview resident Todd Levig. The malt shop started as a stand next to the old dairy building at the fair, which had moved to a southern location in 1968, according to a historical article in Focus News. Dick Bonde, then club member and dairy specialist at Land O’ Lakes, thought fairgoers should still be able to get a dairy product near Machinery Hill. The cost of a malt the club’s fi rst year was 50 cents. Today, you can find a $5 malt in a long brown building located between the 4-H Building and the Fine Arts Center. Over the years, the stand added a couple additions. Last year, the club sold about 24,000 malts, said Ron Zuercher, a club member who lives in Shoreview. He’s been volunteering at the malt stand since 1983, and has only missed one summer of volunteering during that time. He puts malt in his coffee every morning during the State Fair. The Kiwanis malts are high in butter fat content, Zuercher said. The club has its own recipe that Classic
SUBMITTED
The Kiwanis malt shop began in 1969; it has received a couple of additions over the years. It is located between the 4-H building and Fine Arts Center.
Mix makes for them each year. The North Suburban Kiwanis Club has only about 25 members, but 200 shifts to fi ll, so the malt shop runs on volunteers with various connections to the club. Club member Rae Woodall, of Arden Hills, organizes all the shifts. “It’s work, but it’s fun,” she noted. She joined the club after volunteering at the malt stand in 1996. Four generations of Levig’s family have volunteered at the malt shop since he joined the club in 1998. Levig’s 80-year-old mother Judy still washes the aprons early each morning. She pre-spots the aprons late in the night; it’s obvious which aprons were at the chocolate malt machines. The malt shop has funded a wide variety of local and international
SARA MARIE MOORE | PRESS PUBLICATIONS
Zuercher, left, has been volunteering at the malt shop for more than 35 years; Woodall, center, and Levig, right, for more than a decade.
projects over the years. The malt shop is the club’s main fundraiser. Last year, the malt shop grossed about $121,000; expenses are about half that. The club donates $5,000 to $10,000 to the international club each year, Zuercher said. This year, the project is focused on eliminating neonatal tetanus across the world. Recent local support includes children’s interactive reading stands at the Shoreview Library and reading oasis centers at schools in Ramsey County. As part of the reading oasis program, the club also gave a book to students at the school to begin their
own library. One day at the State Fair, a boy from one of the schools told his dad he needed to buy a malt from the shop because the Kiwanis Club bought him a book, Levig remembered. What do the volunteers do once the State Fair is over? “We come back and clean up,” Levig said. “Two weeks later, we hold a thank you event for the volunteers.” The North Suburban Kiwanis Club began in 1958. The international club’s mission is to improve the lives of children around the world.
Split perspective on school bond at chamber meeting BY SARA MARIE MOORE VADNAIS HEIGHTS EDITOR
A variety of voices were heard at a White Bear Area Chamber of Commerce meeting Aug. 15 regarding the $326 million White Bear Lake Area Schools bond referendum that will be on the ballot this fall. “I'm really concerned about the price,” said Bill Foussard, owner of Best Western Plus White Bear Country Inn/Rudy's Redeye Grill after a presentation on the bond by Superintendent Wayne Kazmierczak. “I know our future is our kids. … I think $326 million is too much.” However, Mike Greenbaum, executive director of Newtrax, said taking care of the school build-
ings in White Bear Lake has been deferred. He was part of the facility planning committee that put the plans forward, which include updates at every school, a new elementary school in Hugo and expansion of North Campus to make a one-campus high school. Cindy O'Donovan, a local business consultant, said “My question is, what is the right number?” She said she understands many people have already been involved in the planning. “It sounds like 300 bucks a year to me. I spend that much on a gym membership, chamber membership. I don't think twice about it.” Len Pratt, of Pratt Homes, said it is important for the bond referendum to pass so home values increase. “School ranking affects the value of
real estate,” he said. The district has competing districts on either side that affect its value, he added. Edina Realty agent Sonia Kohli said the value of a comparable home is 10 percent more in the Mounds View district versus the White Bear district. She knows because she regularly sells in both districts. Terry Koves, of Koves Trucking, wondered why the question was going before voters during a minimal election year. Only local politicians will be on the ballot this fall. “I think it would be smarter to put this in front of the whole electorate in a broadest sense in November of 2020,” he noted. Kazmierczak responded, “Well, depending on how we do this fall, we might.”
SCHOOL LAND: Contingent on bond FROM PAGE 1A
The agreements are contingent on passage of the district's $326 million bond referendum in November, according to the district. The land would be used for a new K-5 school, budgeted at $43.2 million for land and the building. According to the bond referendum plans, Oneka Elementary will be converted from a grade 2-5 school into a K-5 school. Hugo Elementary would be converted from K-1 to an early childhood center. Kindergarten through fi fth grade enrollment at Hugo and Oneka elementary schools could nearly double within a decade, according to a recent enrollment projection study. The changes are part of a plan that would bring updates to every building in the district. Other big changes that are part of the plans include expanding North Campus to house all high school grades. Sunrise Park Middle School would be moved to South Campus. Sunrise would become an early childhood center, transition center and senior center, and would house district offices. The
WASHINGTON COUNTY | SUBMITTED
The White Bear Lake Area Schools Board approved purchase agreements for land for a new elementary school in Hugo just north of the post office on Forest Boulevard (Highway 61). The larger parcel, left, and smaller, right, are outlined in purple.
vacated District Center, where the district offices are currently, would be an expansion for Central Middle School. Districtwide safety and security improvements, as well as flexible learning spaces, are also part of the plans. The plans were put forth by a
90-member facilities committee that met this winter. The district projects that more than 2,000 new students will move into the district during the next 10 years due to housing growth. The growth will be 25% higher than
current capacity. New homes in the northern part of the district and turnover of homes in the southern part of the district will both contribute to the growth.
AUGUST 21, 2019
WHITE BEAR PRESS www.presspubs.com
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BRIEFING: Pollutants found in soil FROM PAGE 1A
Assistant MPCA Commissioner Craig McDonnell told reporters the agency has significant concerns regarding release of DCE into the soil. “We want to know the magnitude of those contaminants,” he said. “We believe the best course of action is for Water Gremlin to cease operations using FluoSolv until corrective actions are taken.” The company responded negatively to the agency’s request, stating it disagreed with many of the conclusions made public by the MPCA. “First and foremost, we want our community to know DCE vapors found beneath our manufacturing building do not pose a threat to our workers, our neighbors or the environment,” maintained Carl Dubois, vice president of international manufacturing. “No data suggests that the vapors will move beyond our building footprint. No data suggests a liquid release. No data suggests that soils have been impacted.” Dubois pointed out that air is being monitored at five locations on Water Gremlin property since March 1. During this time, he said, the average annual DCE standard set by MPCA has not been exceeded. “We are sorry that we have created health concerns in the community,” Dubois continued. “We have taken measures over the past several months to ensure that we can continue to operate in an environmentally responsible way that poses no threat to the health of our neighbors and workers. The trust of our community is important to us and we will continue to work hard to earn it.” The company sent MPCA Commissioner Laura Bishop a six-page letter
IF YOU GO:
The MPCA and Department of Health are holding an informational meeting 7-9 p.m. Aug. 27 at Central Middle School, 4857 Bloom Ave. An update on the Water Gremlin situation starts at 7:15 p.m.
the morning of Aug. 15 signed by President Junya Inoue defending its control measures. He invited Bishop and her staff to visit Water Gremlin to see the improvements for themselves and discuss a course of action before releasing what he called “misinformation.” A spokesperson for Water Gremlin watchdogs, the Neighborhood Concerned Citizens Group, said they were “in shock” that the company told MPCA “no” to the shutdown request. “We understand Water Gremlin sees things differently than the MPCA and that Water Gremlin thinks the MCPA isn’t interpreting the data correctly,” said board member Leigh Thiel. “We are skeptical about this assertion. What is happening today is similar to what the record shows happened in 2004, in 2001 and, potentially even before then. The record shows Water Gremlin is a company that has a history of making mistakes over and over again. They need to shut down until MPCA says they are confident in Water Gremlin’s ability to operate without harming residents, workers and the environment, both short term and long term.” Jim Kelly, manager of environmental surveillance and assessment with the Department of Health, doesn’t consider the findings an urgent or imminent health concern for residents. “This is about preventing further contamination reaching a point where those
GOOGLE MAPS
Water Gremlin, located in the center of this satellite image, has two water bodies on the property. One is a storm water drainage pond and the other is a ditch for Lambert Creek. Sediment samples contained lead levels that were below human health concerns. The company is collecting more samples off site. Industrial solvent was also found at low levels in shallow groundwater.
A bi-weekly section where readers will be informed on subjects of seasonal interest, upcoming events and other timely topics. TOWNSHIP WATER METER UPGRADE IS WELL UNDERWAY – The Township’s authorized installer, M & E Construction, is busily installing meters by neighborhoods in the Township. When you receive your postcard in the mail please take note of the ROUTE NUMBER, as you will need to be aware of this number when scheduling your appointment. The water meter upgrade is of no cost to you while M & E is in your area.
amount of thatch in my lawn. Not so. That thatch-mat layer that is left on your lawn breaks down over a period of a few weeks & thereby doesn’t contribute significantly to thatch.
STAY SAFE AROUND RAILROAD TRACKS – Here are a few tips to remember: • Always look out for warning signs & signals. Flashing red lights indicate a train is approaching. Do not cross the tracks until the lights have stopped flashing & it is safe to do so. RENEWING YOUR DRIVER’S LICENSE JUST GOT • Always assume a train is coming. Look carefully in each A LITTLE EASIER - YOU CAN PRE-APPLY FOR direction before crossing the tracks. Trains can run on any YOUR DRIVER’S LICENSE RENEWAL OR ID ON track, in either direction, at any time. LINE – The Minnesota Department of Public • If it won’t fit, don’t commit! Be sure there is enough space to Safety off ers on-line driver’s license or ID renewal. You clear the crossing without stopping. For your safety, leave at will still need to visit an office to finish the process, but by least 15 feet between the rear of your vehicle & the tracks. starting on line you will decrease the time you spend at the • If your vehicle stalls on a crossing, get everyone out counter. You will need to bring your confirmation page & immediately. Move far away from the tracks even if you don’t the documents listed on the confirmation letter at end of see a train approaching. the session. On-line pre-application takes approximately • Trains cannot stop quickly. The average freight train 10-15 minutes to complete. The Department of Public Safety traveling 55 miles per hour may take a mile or more to stop. off ers other on-line services including driver’s license status • Watch for vehicles such as school buses & trucks carrying lookup, help with choosing a license/ID type, scheduling hazardous materials that are required to come to a full stop at or rescheduling an exam. Visit www.dps.mn.gov for more railroad crossings. details. • Make sure you cross the tracks only at designated crossings & never try to beat a train through a crossing. THE SCOOP ON BAGGING YOUR GRASS • Notify the railroad of an emergency or warning device CLIPPINGS – Here are a couple of malfunction by using the information located on the misconceptions about bagging your grass Emergency Notification Sign posted at the crossing. This blue clippings. & white sign lists an emergency telephone number along • Collecting or bagging lawn clippings from your weedy with the crossing’s designated USDOT number. lawn will cut down on weeds. Not so according to research. September 2 – Labor Day Holiday Since you already have weeds in your lawn, there is a very September 14 – Township Day Event – strong chance there are thousands of other weed seeds Come Join Us! already present in the soil September 22 – National Crush a Can Day • Collecting or bagging lawn clippings will reduce the
Visit www.whitebeartownship.org or call 651.747.2750 1281 Hammond Road, White Bear Township, Minnesota 55110 concerns are heightened,” Kelly said. “I commend MPCA for taking action to halt these releases now before a point where it could reach neighboring properties.” According to Crague Biglow, MPCA site remediation supervisor, TCE was found in groundwater samples 20 years ago, something he said is not unusual and was not a concern at the time. “Levels are not that high but we’re taking another look. Our concerns are the potential to impact groundwater.” The agency is requiring Water Gremlin to submit an action plan for all contaminants and to promptly install a mitigation system that pulls vapors from volatile organic compounds like DCE from the soil. Airborne lead levels will also be monitored near the property. McDonnell said they are considering further action to compel Water Gremlin to cease operations. “That is all I can say at this point. We will determine the extent and magnitude of this. If there is a human health threat or threat to the environment, we will make sure we are taking appropriate action, including shut down.” The assistant commissioner added the agency has “significant concerns” about ongoing release of pollutants. “We are incredibly concerned with Water Gremlin and their ability to prevent this. We are holding Water Gremlin accountable for
air emissions and taking issues incredibly seriously.”
Legislators weigh in on pollution issue A report showing that DCE is leaking out of the facility after only five months was the last thing Rep. Peter Fischer expected to see. “It is highly concerning and raises a lot of questions,” Fischer said. “How responsible is Water Gremlin being to the community in handling the chemicals? At a minimum, it seems they are incompetent.” Legislators were briefed via webinar by MPCA prior to the Aug. 15 press briefing. “The big question as I listened this morning,” Fischer said, “does a self-reporting system still work in today’s business model? I don’t have the answer but it’s something we need to talk about. It doesn’t seem we have a good process. Most businesses do the right thing and want to be good citizens. They’ve done things that make them look like a bad neighbor.” Sen. Chuck Wiger feels that steps taken to prevent exposure to toxic chemicals are not working. In a statement released later in the day, Wiger said: “This failure betrays our communities’ trust and requires the immediate voluntary shutdown of Water Gremlin until infrastructure is in place to prevent further exposure.”
WATER GREMLIN FACILITY TESTING
DEBRA NEUTKENS | PRESS PUBLICATIONS
Members of the media attended a Minnesota Pollution Control Agency press briefing Aug. 15. The expert panel included, from left, Jim Kelly, Crague Biglow and Assistant Commissioner Craig McDonnell. Not shown, Sarah Kilgriff.
Water Gremlin released this statement Aug. 14 prior to the news briefing: As part of our agreement with the Minnesota Pollution Control Agency, our facilities are being thoroughly tested for any potential contamination issues. This includes testing for vapor intrusion, which happens when chemical vapors from contaminated groundwater or soil move through the soil into basements or through the foundations of buildings. During this testing TCE and DCE were found beneath the foundation of Water Gremlin’s North Campus building. Environmental experts are confident this is limited to a small area at our facility, but are doing more testing to ensure this is the case. We have notified our employees, and our indoor vapor testing shows rates are well below OSHA standards. All data suggests that there is no immediate threat to human health or the environment. The DCE vapors were detected in shallow soil levels beneath the floor slab in spaces where it is used in operations. DCE traveled through the air space beneath the floor slab through a building respiration process. Negative air pressure is maintained in rooms where coating is conducted, and slight fluctuations in air pressure can occur when doors open and close. This can cause air containing DCE vapors to migrate through the slab into the airspace below it. To resolve this matter, we will install a vapor mitigation system – much like a home radon system – in the coming weeks. As a reminder, all sources of drinking water including private wells in the area have been tested and determined to have no contamination. We will continue to share updates related to the testing at our facilities. For more information about vapor intrusion at industrial sites, click here. If you have questions about the potential health risks from TCE and other air pollutants, contact the Minnesota Department of Health at 651-201-4897. Press release
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WHITE BEAR/VADNAIS HEIGHTS PRESS
AUGUST 21, 2019 www.presspubs.com
Commissioner District 1
THE LOONS ARE IN THEIR OWN WORLD. THEY PARTY IN THE MORNING, FISH ALL DAY, AND GATHER AT SUNSET. THE WAR ZONE WAS FILLED WITH SURPRISES. INCLUDING THE RETURN OF THE LITTLE GREEN HERON.
Commissioner Districts 1 2 4
7 3
6 5
RAMSEY COUNTY SUBMITTED
Ramsey County Commissioner District 1 includes the area outlined above.
2 Shoreview residents win commissioner primary Although the position is nonpartisan, the race to the seat for Ramsey County Commissioner District 1 will be Republican against Democrat. Nicole Joy Frethem received the DFL endorsement during her campaign. She received about 41 percent of the votes, or 1,762, according to the Office of the Secretary of State. Randy Jessup, a Republican and previous state representative for District 42A, received about 34 percent, or 1,475. Martin Long received 398 votes; Mark Voss, 236; Steve Scott, 176;
K ON WBL
ANOTHER BUSY WEE
Nick Tamble, 120; Jodi Hultgren, 70; William Bergeron, 38; and Douglas Blomberg, 17. District 1 includes parts of Spring Lake Park, Mounds View, Blaine, Arden Hills, Shoreview, North Oaks, Vadnais Heights, Gem Lake and White Bear Township. The open seat was created following the resignation of Shoreview resident Blake Huffman this past spring. Huffman resigned after financial difficulties with his nonprofit housing organization. Sara Marie Moore
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ELLEN MAAS | SUBMITTED
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Loon Chronicles IV: Another busy week Another busy week on White Bear Lake. The Loons continue to rule the lake at sunrise. Their world order, however, came to an abrupt end on Thursday morning when an Osprey, circling above, crashed the party. The Osprey lowered its talons with military precision, swooped in and scooped up a fish, just inches away from the party. Within seconds, three Loons immediately rose on their feet, splashing all over the place, and started the Penguin dance, calling each other with their frantic tremolo call. The agitation was palpable. The party quickly disbanded and the Loons went their separate ways. They obviously got over it, because they were back at it the very next morning. As predicted, the Old Warriors have decided to join the party scene. The white feathers around their bills, like white whiskers on older dogs, give them away every time. The War Zone seems to be coming back to life. The Heron has taken up permanent residence and appears content. Wood ducks can be seen darting around in the bulrushes. We even spotted the ever elusive Little Green Heron. The gulls are gathering in ever expanding groups all around the lake and have taken over the White Bear Yacht Club dock. What a mess!
Ellen Maas
SAVE THE DATE Low back pain? Neck Pain?
Fall into a new career...
NE METRO JOB FAIR Wednesday, September 18th, 2019 Jimmy’s Event Center | 2pm - 6pm 1132 County Road E East, Vadnais Heights
Learn more about job opportunities available right where you live! Call your local, award winning Chiropractic experts today!
Dr. Dustin Carlson, DC 4717 Clark Avenue, White Bear Lake 651-762-8040
Meet representatives from employers and organizations looking for candidates for a range of job opportunities from full-time, part-time, seasonal and volunteer positions! Suitable for entry-level, new grads, professional careers, seasoned experts, returning to the job market or looking to make a transition. In addition to meeting employers and organizations, take advantage of resources and services to improve your success!
Call or email Cori Black 651-407-1221 | employment@presspubs.com
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AUGUST 21, 2019
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COMMUNITY BRIEFS Deer management meeting
same title. This production will also raise awareness for dyslexia and will incorporate some service opportunities as well. Students in Grades 5 through 12 may register to be part of this production by going to childrensperformingartsmn.org.
Deer management is the topic of discussion at a Birchwood town hall meeting. DNR staff and the Metro Bowhunters Resource Base will be on hand to discuss how to best deal with the growing deer population in the area. Members of surrounding communities are welcome. The meeting will be held at 7 p.m. Sept. 12 at the Birchwood Village Hall, 207 Birchwood Ave., Birchwood.
Join Scouting Day Sept. 19
Walk for suicide awareness The annual ruck march that departs from the White Bear VFW Post 1782 has evolved into a suicide awareness walk through downtown White Bear Lake. Organizer and veteran Rick Gwynn said everyone is welcome to walk Sept. 14 on the 6-mile course. Registration starts at 8 a.m. at the VFW, 4496 Lake Ave. S.
Spotlight on a cause at Children’s Performing Arts SUBMITTED
Each fall, students at Children’s Performing Arts in White Bear Lake put on a production to bring awareness to a chosen cause. This year’s Spotlight on a Cause focus is dyslexia. The goal of this program is to teach children about the world around them, how they can make a difference and how to become future leaders within the community. The fall production is “Runaway Learning Machine,” an original play from a book of the
Some of the merchandise at the 2018 North Oaks rummage sale.
Rummage sale back for 21st year The North Oaks rummage sale returns for its 21st year Sept. 14 and 15 at the Shoreview Ice Arena. The annual North Oaks Children’s Hospital Association Guild II rummage sale takes place from 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 14, and 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 15, at the arena, 877 Hwy. 96 (at
Victoria Street) in Shoreview. Early Bird admission 7 to 9 a.m. Saturday is $3; after that it’s free. Many items go to half price on Sunday. Proceeds benefit the Children’s Hospital Association to help patients and families at Children’s Minnesota. No strollers. Info at northoaksrummagesale.org.
Cub Scout Packs are welcoming girls and boys to join for the 2019-20 program year. Parents can sign up their children at their local elementary school on Thursday, Sept. 19, between 6 and 7 p.m. or online at www. joincubs.org. More than 2,000 Scouting volunteers will staff the 700-plus elementary school locations throughout the 25-county area. Every youth who joins Cub Scouts will receive a glow-in-thedark T-shirt and a pass for free admission to fall day camp. These are introductory half-day programs at local camps featuring archery, climbing, STEM, crafts, games and more each weekend in October. Cub Scouts engage in a wide range of indoor and outdoor age-appropriate activities to safely expand their limits and abilities, fulfi ll award requirements and be recognized for their accomplishments. They also develop a spirit of service by helping others in the community. Local Scouts performed more than 160,000 hours of community service last year alone.
White Bear Lake Area Church Directory Find the church that fits your needs. CHURCH OF ST. PIUS X
All Are Invited!
3878 Highland Avenue White Bear Lake • 651-429-5337 www.churchofstpiusx.org Masses: Mon.-Fri. 8 am • Wed. 6:30 pm First Sat. 8 am, Sat. 4 pm Sun. 8:45am & 10:30am, 7:30pm • Reconciliation: Sat. 3pm
Traditional Worship Join us at Redeemer! September - May
Traditional Worship at 9 am Contemporary at 9 & 10:30 am
WEDNESDAY EVENINGS Meal 5-6 pm Programming 6-7 pm Menu online-All ages welcome
SUNDAY WORSHIP
Traditional - 8:30 am Education/Coffee - 9:30 am Contemporary - 10:30 am
Summer
First Christian Church of St. Paul (disciples of Christ) Mahtomedi, Minnesota
AT REDEEMER Worship- 9:30 am Coffee-10:30 am
Worship on the Farm Bruentrup Family Farm 2170 E. County Road D Maplewood, MN Meal 5:30 pm Worship 6:30 pm 3770 Bellaire Avenue, White Bear Lake 651-429-5411 rlcwbl.org
650 Wildwood Road Mahtomedi, MN 55115 www.fccstpaul.com 651-779-3330
NURSERY AT ALL SERVICES ST. ANDREW’S LUTHERAN CHURCH 900 STILLWATER ROAD, MAHTOMEDI WWW.SAINTANDREWS.ORG 651-426-3261
Pastor Bob Gehrke Pastor Dan Bodin
SUMMER WORSHIP TIME 10-11am May 26-Sept. 8 Nursery available infants-3 years
Community bread oven | Nourishing the hungers of life 1851 Birch Street, White Bear Lake | 651-429-9026 | wblumc.org
Sunday School and Fellowship at 9:00 am Family Worship Service at 10:30 am Capt’s Michael & Erin Metzler, Pastors 2080 Woodlynn Ave. , Maplewood • 651-779-9177
Saturday 5 p.m. Sunday 8:45 & 10:15 a.m. Great Hall St. Andrew’s Lutheran Chruch
South Shore Blvd. at Bellaire Avenue White Bear Lake, MN 651-429-4293 LCMS
9:00 am Worship
LAKEWOOD WORSHIP CENTER L
Contemporary Worship
South Shore Trinity Lutheran Church
Worship time: Sundays 10am
10:00 am Coffee Fellowship Older children participate in Children’s Church during worship You Find us on Facebook 5th and Bloom Ave, White Bear • 651-429-3381 • www.fpcwbl.org
Sunday 9 & 10:30 a.m. Sanctuary
Worship Saturday 5:30 p.m. Sunday 8 and 9:45 a.m. Dial-A-Devotion 651-429-0078 www.sstwbl.org
Lakeside Services at 9:45 a.m. August 11th & 25th Bring a lawn chair or a blanket - Join us!
Masses: Saturday – 5:00 PM Sunday – 7:30, 9:00, & 11:00 AM 651-429-7771 www.stmarys-wbl.org Church 4741 Bald Eagle Avenue, White Bear Lake Parish Life Center/School 4690 Bald Eagle Avenue, White Bear Lake
White Bear Unitarian Universalist Church
A Welcoming & Inclusive Faith Community
Rev. Victoria Safford
Rev. Sara Goodman
LEAD MINISTER
ASSISTANT MINISTER
Sunday Services & Religious Ed: 9 & 11am
(651) 426-2369 / wbuuc.org
OF THE LAKE CATHOLIC CHURCH & SCHOOL
www.stjudeofthelake.org
Monday & Wed-Fri: Mass at 9 a.m. Tuesday: Mass at 6 p.m. a.m. Saturday: Mass at 5 p.m. Sunday: Mass at 9 a.m. & 11 a.m. Sacrament of Reconciliation: Saturday 3:30-4:30 p.m. 700 Mahtomedi Ave., Mahtomedi 651-426-3245
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WHITE BEAR / VADNAIS HEIGHTS PRESS
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AUGUST 21, 2019
UPCOMING EVENTS Event details are subject to change. Please contact the event organizer to verify information prior to attending.
RED CROSS BLOOD DRIVE When and where: 2-7 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 21 at White Bear Lake Armory, 2228 4th St.; 1-6 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 29 at St. John in the Wilderness, 2175 1st St. Details: Emergency blood shortage; all blood types and platelets needed. Receive a $5 Amazon gift card. Call or go online to register. Contact: 800 RED CROSS or redcrossblood.org
BIG WOOD BREWERY RUN FOR BEER When: 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 24 Where: Big Wood Brewery, 2222 4th St.,White Bear Lake Details: 5K-ish course starts and ends at the brewery. Live music, food, local vendors. $30-$40; registration required. Contact: Bigwoodbrew ery.com/event/run-forbeer-2019
NEIGHBORHOOD GARDEN & PLANT TOUR
When: 1-3:30 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 24 Where: Vadnais Heights City Hall, 8000 County Rd. E East FAMILY PIZZA NIGHT Details: Tour local When: 5:30-7:30 p.m. raingardens, native Wednesday, Aug. 21 plants, and other Where: White Bear Lake landscaping that United Methodist Church, improves water 1851 Birch St. resources. Attendees must live or work in the Details: Free familyfriendly community event VLAWMO Watershed. RSVP. with fresh-baked pizza from the Community Contact: 651-204-6070 or Brick Oven, food and vlawmo.org/events beverages, bounce house, face-painters, gaga ball, ST. MARY’S SCHOOLmusic and more. A LOOK BACK Contact: 651-429-9026 or When: 6-7 p.m. Monday, wblumc.org Aug. 26 Where: White Bear Lake ICE CREAM SOCIAL Library, 2150 2nd St. When: 6-8 p.m. Wednesday, Details: Hear stories of the Aug. 21 close-knit community, Where: Hanifl Fields reminisce about the Athletic Park, 7032 137th school that operated from St. N., Hugo 1914-2004, and get a copy Details: Learn more about of the centennial history book (while supplies last). Children’s Performing Arts. 6-7 p.m. Registration Contact: 651-407-5327 or and root beer floats; 7-8 whitebearhistory.org p.m. family informational meeting. TEDTALK TUESDAY Contact: childrens When: 6:30-7:30 performingartsmn.org p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 27 Where: Mahtomedi AUTHOR VISIT District Education When: 10-11:30 Friday, Center, Room 107, 1520 Aug. 23 Mahtomedi Ave. Where: Lake Country Details: View video and Booksellers, 4766 discuss Chimamanda Washington Square, Adichie’s TED Talk White Bear Lake “The Danger of a Single Details: David LaRochelle Story.” Free and all ages; coffee provided. will sign copies of his newest books. Contact: 651-303-3089 Contact: 651-426-0918
Top 5 at PressPubs.com: Week of August 11 – 17, 2019 Editor’s note: Visit www.presspubs.com to read the full versions of these most-visited stories
1. Duke’s Poutine: A family concession stand. The Citizen > News 2. Boaters beware: Water patrol may be watching. White Bear Press > News 3. Vadnais Sports Complex nets new dome. Vadnais Heights Press > News
RAINGARDENS 101 When: 6:30-7:45 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 5 Where: Vadnais Heights City Hall, Council Chambers, 800 E County Rd. E Details: Discussion about this popular waterfriendly landscaping technique with some special considerations and alternatives. Contact: 651-204-6070 or vlawmo.org/events/ raingardens-101
GRANT HERITAGE DAYS TRACTOR PARADE When: Noon Saturday, Sept. 7 Where: Grant Town Hall, 8380 Kimbro Ave. NW and Gasthaus Bavarian Hunter, 8390 Lofton Ave. Details: Parade with nearly 80 tractors begins and ends at the Gasthaus Bavarian Hunter restaurant, where participants can enjoy a free picnic lunch, kid activities, civic and cultural history, raffles and prizes. Registration 9-11:30 a.m. at the Gasthaus; tractor participant judging at Grant Town Hall 12:30 p.m.; Picnic and festivities at the Gasthaus 1-3 p.m. Contact: 651-429-3900 or facebook.com-Grant Heritage Days
CORNFEST When: 3-10 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 7 Where: St. Jude of the Lake, 700 Mahtomedi Ave., Mahtomedi Details: Kids games, teen zone, climbing wall, inflatables, bingo, raffles, live music, chicken dinner, food vendors, and sweet corn. Contact: 651-426-3245 or www.stjudeofthelake.org
TASTE OF WHITE BEAR LAKE When: 2-5 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 7 Where: Pine Tree Apple Orchard, 450 Apple Orchard Road, White Bear Lake Details: Food and wine/ beer tastings, silent auction, live music, wagon rides and more. Fundraiser for White Bear Lake Rotary Club. Tickets $50 at event. Contact: www. tasteofwhitebearlake.com
Theater
4. Rare Mustang resurfaces 50 years after rolling off factory floor. White Bear Press > News
‘AROUND THE WORLD IN 80 DAYS’
5. Woman pleads guilty to negligent firearm storage. Vadnais Heights Press > News
When: 7 p.m. Friday, Aug. 23 and Saturday, Aug. 24; 2:30 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 25 Where: St. Stephen Lutheran Church, 1965 County Rd. E East, White Bear Lake Details: First full-length,
See Press Publications’ website www.presspubs.com for stories from the White Bear Press, The Citizen, Vadnais Heights Press, Shoreview Press, Quad Community Press, The Lowdown-Forest Lake Area and The Lowdown-St. Croix Valley Area.
FILE | PRESS PUBLICATIONS
Yogadevotion at the Fillebrown House When: 6 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 22 Where: Fillebrown House, 4735 Lake Ave., White Bear Lake Details: Yoga for everybody. No
non-musical play performed by Fools for Christ, based on the book by Jules Verne. Adults $15; Children 12 and under $12; all children tickets are buy 2, get 1 free. Contact: foolsdrama.com
reservations required; bring a blanket or mat. Donations appreciated. No rain date. Contact: 651-407-5327 or whitebearhistory.org
Where: Stillwater Public Library, 224 Third St. N. Details: Annie Mack delivers her meaningful, relatable and inspirational songs with power, soul and conviction in a free concert. Contact: 651-275-4338 or stillwaterlibrary.org
summer music series in outdoor amphitheater. Food vendors or picnic. Contact: 651-257-6668 or franconia.org
WALDFEST
When: Noon-6 p.m. Monday, Sept. 2 (Labor Day) ‘GYPSY’ Where: Gasthaus When: 7:30 p.m. Bavarian Hunter Thursdays, Fridays MILL CITY LIVE Restaurant, 8390 Lofton OUTDOOR CONCERT and Saturdays; 2 p.m. Ave. Stillwater SERIES Sundays, Sept. 6- Oct. 6 Details: Polka in the pine Where: Hanifl Performing When: 6-8 p.m. Wednesday, forest to music of the Aug. 28 Arts Center, 4941 Long Artie Shafer Band and Ave., White Bear Lake Where: Mill City Museum, enjoy brats and beer. Details: Lakeshore Players 704 South Second St., Contact: 651-439-7128 or Minneapolis Theatre perform the tale gasthaus bavarianhunter. of an ambitious stage Details: Live performance com mother fighting for her by Dellwood resident daughters’ success while Willie Wisely. $6/ MN KAT PERKINS secretly yearning for her Historical Society WORKSHOP AND own. Recommended for members, includes CONCERT ages 13+. Tickets $23-$28. museum admission. When: Workshop 10:30 Contact: 651-429-5674 or Contact: mnhs.org a.m.; Concert 2 p.m. www.lakeshoreplayers. Saturday, Sept. 7 org BACK PORCH JAMS Where: Hanifl Performing Arts Center, 4941 Long When: 6:30-9:30 p.m. Ave., White Bear Lake Friday, Aug 30 Details: One hour Where: Arcola Mills, workshop led by local 12905 Arcola Trail N., favorite and “The Voice” MUSIC IN THE MEADOW Stillwater contestant Kat Perkins on Details: Acoustic music When: 3-6 p.m. Sunday, how to build confidence, by Nici Peper. Tickets August 25 prepare, and perform recommended; $20. Where: Gasthaus for auditions. 90 minute Fundraiser for the Bavarian Hunter, 8390 concert at 2 p.m. Tickets Arcola Mills Historic Lofton Ave. N. Stillwater Foundation. Gates open at $20. Details: Enjoy music at the 5 p.m. Contact: childrens Gasthaus. performingartsmn.org Contact: arcolamills.org Contact: 651-439-7128 or gasthaus bavarianhunter. WASHINGTON COUNTY MUSIC AT FRANCONIA com BLUEGRASS FESTIVAL When: 2-6 p.m. Saturday, When: 2-6 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 31 SUMMER CONCERTS ON Sept. 7 Where: 29836 St. Croix THE TERRACE Where: Lake Elmo Park Trail, Franconia When: 6 p.m. Thursday, Reserve, 1515 Keats Ave. Details: Family-friendly Aug. 22 N., Lake Elmo
Music
AUGUST 21, 2019
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NEIGHBORHOODS NEARBY SALSA MAKING DEMONSTRATIONS When: 4 p.m. Friday, Aug. 23 and Saturday, Aug. 24 Where: Waldoch farm, 8174 Lake Dr., Lino Lakes Details: Step by step instruction and take salsa home. $8/person; space limited. Contact: waldochfarm. com
MY FIRST TRI
FILE | PRESS PUBLICATIONS
Cruisin’ on the Croix Hot Rod & Vintage Car Show When: 3-8 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 21; Sept. 4 and 18 Where: Lowell Park, downtown Stillwater
Details: Family event featuring local bluegrass bands. Contact: 651-430-6000 or co.washington.mn.us Ongoing
Details: Admire vintage and hot rod cars, food vendors, live music at 5 p.m., free festivities. Contact: discoverstillwater.com
WHITE BEAR LAKE FARMERS MARKET When: 8 a.m.-noon Fridays, June 28- Oct. Where: Washington Ave. and 4th St., downtown White Bear Lake Details: Produce includes organic produce, natural meats and cheeses, honey, syrup, baked goods, plants and flowers. Contact: 651-747-3650 or whitebearlake.org
Where: Tamarack Nature Center, 5287 Otter Lake Road, White Bear Township Details: Free drop-in program with nature discussions, touchable artifacts and interactions with animals. All ages. Contact: 651-407-5350 or parks.co.ramsey.mn.us/ tamarack
When: Aug. 25 Where: Rice Creek Chain of Lakes Park Reserve, 7373 Main St., Lino Lakes Details: Triathlon only for new triathletes and limited to 200 people to ensure an encouraging first experience. 400 yard swim, 10 mile bike, 2 mile run. Mentors available. Post-race BBQ and snacks. Contact: mmraces.com
CONSIGNMENT AUCTION When: 10 a.m. Sunday, Aug. 25 Where: Blacksmith Lounge, 17205 Forest Blvd. N., Hugo Details: Bid on collectibles, antiques, lawn & garden and household items. Consignments taken the morning of the auction 7-9:30 a.m. Details: 507-256-4459 or mangesauction@yahoo. com
BLUEGRASS AND LEMONADE IN THE SHADE
When: 2-4 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 25 PLANT AND INSECT Where: Gammelgarden DIAGNOSTIC CLINIC Museum, 20880 Olinda When: 11 a.m.-1 p.m. Trail, Scandia Wednesdays and Details: Listen to area Saturdays through Sept. musicians play bluegrass 28 MEET THE GARDENER and enjoy free lemonade. Where: The Barn, When: 10:15-11 a.m. Guided tours at 1p.m. and 2020 White Bear Ave., Mondays, through Aug. 26 2:30 p.m. for $7. VADNAIS HEIGHTS Maplewood Where: Tamarack Nature Contact: 651-433-5053 or Details: Bring in a sample FARMERS MARKET Center, 5287 Otter gammel gardenmuseum. When: 2-6 p.m. or a clear photo to a free Lake Road, White Bear org Wednesdays, June Oct. clinic where Master Township Gardeners will diagnose Where: Helene Houle Details: Meet Tamarack common insect, disease STARWATCH PARTY Medical Center parking or plant problems, explain lot, 1155 E. County Road E gardeners and help When: 8:30-10:30 p.m. plant, tend and taste the how to control pests and Friday, Aug. 30 Details: 30 selling spaces harvest. weeks without chemicals, with produce grown Where: Lake Elmo Park and provide other advice. Contact: 651-407-5350 or within 50 miles of St. Reserve, 1515 Keats Ave. parks.co.ramsey.mn.us/ Contact: Paul. N. tamarack ramseymastergardeners. Contact: 651-485-9532 or Details: WCCO’s Mike org Lynch leads program cityvadnaisheights.com MIDWEST SKI using giant telescopes OTTERS SHOW ANXIETY SUPPORT aimed at Jupiter, Saturn MAHTOMEDI GROUP When: 3 p.m. Sunday Aug. as well as the star FARMERS MARKET 25 clusters, galaxies, and When: 1-2:30 p.m. the 2nd When: 9 a.m.-1 p.m. other great celestial and 4th Wednesdays of Where: Goose Lake on Sundays, through treasures. Free with the month Hoffman Road in White September 22 vehicle permit. Bear Lake Where: Church of St. Pius X, room 42, 3878 Highland Where: Mahtomedi Details: White Bear-based Contact: 651-430-8370 or District Education Center, team of 120 amateur co.washington.mn.us Ave., White Bear Lake 1520 Mahtomedi Ave. skiers from metro area. Details: Open-door The season finale is anxiety and panic support Details: Temporarily ART TROLLEY Sunday, Aug. 25. group to help participants relocated due to ADVENTURE TOURS develop coping skills and construction at Veteran’s Contact: skiotter.com When: 10 a.m.-3:30 p.m. Park. share experiences. Friday, Aug. 30 Contact: 612-245-5720 or Where: Stillwater Trolley, DROP-IN DISCOVERY namimn.org 400 Nelson St. S. STATIONS Details: Jump aboard the When: 10 a.m.-noon trolley for behind the Saturdays, June-Sept. scenes tours, meet artists,
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hands on demonstration. Aug. event travels to Marine and Scandia. Picnic lunch & wine included. $79. Contact: mywahooadventures.com
household hazardous waste, electronics, and recyclables collection and confidential document shredding. Contact: co.washington. mn.us
ST. MARY’S GERMANFEST
NOOKS & CRANNIES TOUR
When: 5-10 p.m. Friday, Sept. 6 Where: St. Mary’s Church, 423 5th St. S., Stillwater Details: Annual outdoor event with food, live polka music, dancing and beer. Contact: 651-269-2966 or stmarystilwater.org
When: 11 a.m. Saturday, Sept 7 Where: Washington County Historic Courthouse, 101 Pine St. W., Stillwater Details: Small group tours will explore areas of the Historic Courthouse that are typically closed off to the public, including the basement, attic, dome, and the 1870s jail that housed women and juveniles. Also exhibits. Reservations required. Contact: 651-275-7075 or co.washington.mn.us/ hcevents
RUNNING OF THE MEATBALLS When: 3-3:45 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 7 Where: Oak Hill Rd., Scandia Details: Downhill race of thousands of “meatballs” (brown painted golf balls) is a fundraiser for historic building renovations. Tickets $5 or $20 for 5. Contact: 651-433-5053 or gammelgardenmuseum. org
HOUSEHOLD HAZARDOUS WASTE COLLECTION When: 8 a.m.-2 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 7 & 14 Where: Forest Lake Transit Center, 19987 Fitzgerald Trail N. Details: Washington County Environmental Center offers satellite
GRAPE STOMP FESTIVAL When: Saturday, Sept. 7 and Sunday, Sept. 8 Where: Saint Croix Vineyards, 6428 Manning Ave., Stillwater Details: Family-friendly event with old-fashioned grape stomping, tours, music and prizes. Bring a picnic. Stomps at noon, 2 & 4 p.m.; Tours 1 & 3 p.m. Contact: 651-430-3310 or scvwines.com
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LOOKING BACK Week of August 18-24, 2019
1969
Culled from the archives of the White Bear Press at the resource library of the White Bear Lake Area Historical Society.
The Council of East Area Garden Clubs will present a standard flower show Thursday, Aug. 21, at First Lutheran Church, Hwy. 61 and Co. Road F. The show is open to the public without charge from 2:30 to 8:30 P.M.
1919 Shortly after midnight last Saturday morning the fire bell began ringing its warning notes. Already smoke could be smelled and almost immediately the flames burst out. At first it was thought by those on this side of the track to be the Perry Long hotel, but it was Chas. Wiegand’s elevator on the west side of the tracks. It was a fire of intense heat and too far advanced to hope to do more than check the flames as quickly as possible to diminish the danger to that portion of the village lying directly east of the burning building as the wind, of which there was plenty, came from the west…
1944 High Mass was said Monday morning for Tommy Reibel, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. William Reibel, killed in action on D-Day. Some time ago his parents received word that he was among the missing. A few days ago further word was received that he was killed. Tommy was a good, bright boy, popular with all who knew him, and was the first from White Bear to fall in action. His sudden end is regretted by all.
1994 “Gangbusters!” That’s how Suzanne Worthley described the success of downtown White Bear Lake’s Marketfest celebration as it winds up its fourth year. This Thursday, Aug. 25, will be the last time this summer thousands of White Bear area residents and visitors will be able to wander through the streets eating, visiting and choosing crafts and merchandise.
Looking Forward to the Past Upcoming Historical Society Events
White Bear Area Historic House Tour 2019 Sunday, September 29 noon-6 p.m. Tour 10 fantastic sites on and around White Bear Lake including quaint cottages, beautiful lake homes and historic community buildings. Don’t miss this rare opportunity to tour these wonderful locations! Tickets and information are available at whitebearhistory. org or 651-407-5327. WHITE BEAR LAKE AREA HISTORICAL SOCIETY | SUBMITTED
Wiegand Grain Elevator, White Bear Lake, ca 1915.
Compiled by Gloria Tessier, Meg Todd and Sara Markoe Hanson at the White Bear Lake Area Historical Society, 651-407-5327.
WHITE BEAR LAKE CITY COUNCIL NOTES WHITE BEAR LAKE — City Council approved the following at its Aug. 13 meeting: • A request by Paul Bruggeman to rezone a portion of property north of County Road D at 2687 County Road D from single family to medium-density residential. There is no proposed project at this time. A fourplex is not feasible, noted City Planner Anne Kane, and a triplex would be challenging for units having a front entrance and two-car garage on the narrow parcel. Residents expressed concerns about wetlands, tree preservation, traffic and buildability of the site at the last Planning Commission meeting. The executor of the estate also spoke of his desire to sell his father's property to allow for multifamily development consistent with surrounding land uses. Commissioners recommended approval 6-0. The council’s decision was not unanimous; Ward 5 Councilman Steve Engstran voted no. Councilman Kevin Edberg pointed out that the city's Comprehensive Plan identified the parcel as medium density and has for some time. It was felt the land use is consistent with the new R-6 zon2019
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• A resolution establishing fees collectible from charitable gambling associations. Over the past few years, the city has received more revenue through a lawful gambling regulatory tax than it has spent on oversight of gambling licenses. Council passed a resolution in July to refund the excess taxes collected to the gambling organizations for 2017 and 2018. The city needed to consider a policy change to prevent excess tax collections and refunds in future years and decided to reduce the tax rate from 2% to 0.2% of net 2019 profits. The finance department figured that rate would collect an amount closer to annual expenditures and reduce the amount of excess funds refunded each year. • Approved renewal of 3.2 off sale, tobacco and gasoline pump licenses for Applegreen Midwest LLC. Freedom Valu, 4852 Highway 61, and SuperAmerica, 2055 County Road E, are in the process of being leased to Applegreen Midwest LLC by Erickson Oil Products Inc. Trevor Moore, LLC president, submitted applications to assume the same licenses at both locations effective Aug. 29. • Authorized a non-local caterer at Railroad Park for the Aug. 24 Special Teams Charities event. Donations will be collected for the Yellow Ribbon Network. Organizer Jeff Loeks was unsuccessful in hiring a local caterer, which meant the proposed caterer must acquire a transient merchant license with the city. The Saturday event is 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Debra Neutkens
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DEBRA NEUTKENS | PRESS PUBLICATIONS
Retiring Environmental Advisory Commission member June Sinnett said she was proud to be a citizen of White Bear Lake and happy to get her bear (statue) at the end of her 10-year tenure. She was recognized at the City Council meeting for helping start the Random Acts of Kindness program, storm drain cleanup and the environmental expo at Marketfest.
READ [Think GREEN] REUSE RECYCLE If every person takes one small step toward being more conscientious of the environment, the collective effort will change the planet.
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1. Alex Hotovec moves fondant cut out letters to his cake in a Fondant Fun class held at OH Anderson Elementary on Aug. 13. The class for grades 3-7 was offered through Mahtomedi Community Education. — Submitted 2. The woolly mammoth was just one of the sites Vonnie Ketelsen, Clyde Ketelsen, Kay Swanson, Dorothy Henriksen, Carolyn Pozzini, Al Henriksen and Joe Pozzini explored at the Bell Museum Sept. 15. — Submitted 3. Mira Stearns raised enough funds for 200 suicide prevention signs for the community. — Submitted 4. Eric and Amanda Neutkens of Ft. Drum, New York, cut a rug on the Fillebrown House lawn Aug. 15 during Pops on the Porch. — Missy Montgomery 5. Jon Drew, manager of the job shop at the Minnesota Newspaper Museum at the State Fair displays how a 120-yearold press was used to print in color for the first time in 2017 at the hands of Jenni Undis, Morgan Hiscocks and Alyson Coward. Posters featuring the First Amendment in color will be passed out free to State Fair attendees this year. — Sara Marie Moore 6. Special days, including Wacky Wednesday Aug. 14, marked
the last week of summer programming in Mahtomedi Adventure Club. This group at OH Anderson Elementary includes, from left (top row): Garrett Hager, Jeremy Krull,Phoebe Tong, Charlotte Bishman, Crislynn Hamer, Evelyn Axelrod, Ethan Bond and Cameron Behnke; (front row) Olivia Axelrod, Jonathan (Meatball) Zipko, Violet Zipko, Emery Shearen, Laine Markfort; and Keagan Graham in the front row doing the splits. — Sammy Kostuch 7. The American Legion kitchen crew was busy preparing and serving pork chops and corn on the cob at the Post’s annual fundraising feed Saturday, Aug. 17. Pictured from left, Mark Wiebusch, Greg Boehm, Edwin Horwath and Liz Lynch. — Kathy Johnson 8. Sen. Jason Isaacson and his daughter Esme were having a great time at the Heritage Days Pig Roast in Vadnais Heights. — Submitted 9. Last week, the kindergarten through fifth-grade welcome letters were sent to Mahtomedi Public Schools families. The letters contain important information about the 2019-20 school year and the much-anticipated teacher/class placement for students. — Submitted
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Celebrating tradition at Heritage Days Above: Children and adults in a variety of costumes and vehicles make a loop around Community Park in Vadnais Heights during the annual Heritage Days Kiddie Parade Saturday, Aug. 17.
PHOTOS BY PAUL DOLS | PRESS PUBLICATIONS
Above: Vadnais Heights firefighter Kevin McDonough competes in a Water Ball competition against a fellow firefighter. At left: Mark Sheldon and Dan Anderson serve up some of the remaining Booya served on Sunday, Aug. 18. It took 24 hours to cook the 1,000 lbs of chuck roast, chicken breasts, thighs and pickup full of fresh vegetables that comprise the stew.
At right: Todd Smith watches his daughter Avery toss a ring around a pink flamingo, one of several children’s games set up on a soccer field at Community Park.
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AUGUST 21, 2019
Five selected for Mahtomedi Athletic Hall of Fame BY BRUCE STRAND SPORTS CONTRIBUTOR
Five former Zephyr luminaries will be inducted into the Mahtomedi Athletic Hall of Fame at halftime of the football opener against Park of Cottage Grove on Aug. 29. A reception for them will be held at 5 p.m. in the school. Following is the 2019 Hall of Fame class, announced by Aaron Forsythe, activities director, and Debbie Driscoll, HOF chairperson.
Jenna (Hemenway) Veenis (1997) Jenna (Hemenway) Veenis was a three-time all-conference forward in soccer and one of the leaders on the Zephyrs’ fi rst state tourney team in 1995. She played four years for Gustavus Adolphus and helped them reach nationals one season. She was a starting guard in basketball in grades 1011, then switched to hockey as a senior when MHS started the program — after the A.D., Bob Meslow, asked her if she wanted to “lead the charge.” Following three older brothers who played hockey, she was captain of a team that was mostly seventh-graders, and made all-conference. “It was such a unique opportunity,” said Veenis. “We won maybe three, four games, but it was so much fun. Now I have two daughters who play hockey.” She also played golf for the Zephyrs. After college, she took up broom ball and earned a slot on the Minnesota Select team, helping them place second at nationals in 2016 and 2018 and third in 2012. Veenis lives in Mahtomedi, teaches work skills in the transition school and coaches youth soccer.
Lindsey (Weier) Dehlin (2002) Lindsey (Weier) Dehlin was a USA Olympic Team member twice in Nordic Ski after an outstanding career at Mahtomedi and Northern Michigan University. Weier was the 2001 state champion in high school while competing nationally and internationally. In 2001, as a senior, she became the fi rst high-schooler to earn a spot on the Olympic Nordic team. She didn’t compete in the 2002 Olympics but made the Olympic team again in 2006 and competed at Turin, Italy. At NMU, she racked up five All-America awards, highlighted by winning 15K nationals in the classic race and placing third in freestyle skate in 2007, when Ski Racing Magazine designated her as College Skier of the Year. A threesport athlete at MHS despite her dedication to Nordic, Weier was a member of the 1999 state champion soccer team and ran the 1600 and 3200 in track.
John Strenger (1960) John Strenger was a force at offensive and defensive end on the 1959 football team that outscored opponents 407 to zero. His class’s homecoming king, he helped the Zephyrs win the Little Six Conference football title as a junior and Skyline Conference crowns as a senior in football, basketball and baseball. In baseball he played four varsity seasons at pitcher and shortstop. He lettered in golf as a senior and was one of a fivesome to play in the state tournament. As an adult, he played shortstop for a White Bear Classic slow-pitch softball team that won state and region titles and went to nationals in 1974. He captured club titles in his division at three different golf courses. Strenger was a science teacher in White Bear Lake for 13 years (while coaching soccer, hockey and baseball) before starting his own business building custom furniture and store displays. At 76, the Oakdale retiree still plays golf, racquetball and pickleball.
Bridget (Conroy) Johnson (1982) Bridget (Conroy) Johnson was a leader in the Mahtomedi gymnastics program when it first became a state power. In four state trips, she helped Zephyrs place second in 1979 and third in 1981 before capturing the state Class A championship in 1982, the school’s fi rst in any sport. A gifted natural athlete, she never had club training but became a state champion in balance beam and state runner-up all-around in 1982, and placed second in uneven bars in 1981 and 1982. In track and field, she was a threetime state qualifier, twice in hurdles and once in a relay. She is one of 11 siblings who attended MHS, and has three children who were Zephyr athletes. She is a fi nancial consultant for small businesses and owned a gardening business, Flower Child, for 18 years.
Mike Dolezal (1997) Mike Dolezal was a much-decorated Zephyr football player as a linebacker, tight end and running back, making all-conference three years, and all-metro and all-state as a senior, when the Super Prep publication also named him a prep All-American and Midwest defensive player of the year. He played Big Ten football at Iowa, starting at linebacker his last two years. “We were 2-3 against the Gophers,” he said, “but we beat them my senior year, and I hang my hat on that.” In basketball, Dolezal was a three-year starter at center and twice all-conference. In track, he helped the Zephyrs capture two true-team state championships and four conference titles, competing in the shot put, discus and 400 dash. Dolezal lives in White Bear Lake and owns a financial advising firm, UAdvisors.
AUGUST 21, 2019
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Bear soccer, volleyball, swimming, tennis openers on tap BY BRUCE STRAND SPORTS CONTRIBUTOR
Four White Bear Lake teams will open their 2019 season this week. The Bear girls soccer team (115-1 in 2018) will host Centennial on Thursday, 7 p.m., marking the sixth straight year these two strong programs have opened against each other. The Bears won 4-3 last year but the Cougars won the previous four. Bears captains are forward Kayla Anderson (21 goals last year), defender Mackenzie Ternes and midfielder Bella Heckmann. Another key veteran is goalie Ella Janicki. Bear volleyballers, coming off a 6-20 season, open at Coon Rapids on Thursday at 7 p.m. Captains are setter Savannah Shea (team MVP
last year) and outside hitter Maddie Andacht. The Bears have been working out together three times a week in the summer and played in a Sioux Falls tournament in late July. The swimming squad will see its fi rst live action in the Suburban East Conference Relays at Stillwater on Thursday, beginning 5:30 p.m. Bears captains are Mackenzie Petty, Christina Sherman and Ainsley Durand. The Bears tennis team will swing into action on Friday at Pine City, taking on the host team along with Eveleth-Gilbert, and Princeton. Their captains are Mary Enright and Grace Wilson. Full team previews and schedules will appear in the Sept. 3 paper.
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Zephyr soccer teams set to open; girls are reigning champs The Mahtomedi girls soccer team that’s won two consecutive state titles will start its bid for a three-peat this weekend. The Zephyrs will travel to Rochester to face Mayo on Friday, 6 p.m., and Century on Saturday, 10 a.m. Back to lead are a quartet of seniors who picked up various honors in last year’s 15-5-1 season: Lauren Heinsch, Audrey Sexson, Anna Wagner and goalie Megan Lisowy. However, another senior standout, Sydney Panek, is sidelined with a knee injury. Zephyr boys soccer — also a state qualifier last season — will open
Thursday at home against Duluth Denfled at 5 p.m. The Zephyrs have a mostly new varsity, with 13 seniors on last year’s 16-3 team. Goalkeeper Josh Bates is among the handful of returning starters. The Zephyr girls tennis squad had a tournament Saturday in Stillwater to open the season. They played at Blake on Monday and will play at Stillwater on Thursday. Full season previews and schedules will appear in the Sept. 3 edition of the paper. Bruce Strand
SKI SHOW CORRECTION The last Ski Otter show of the season is 3 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 25; not 6 p.m. as earlier stated. The last show is earlier in the day so skiers can attend an after-party at Cabin 61.
Rebate program returning for low-flow toilets WHITE BEAR LAKE — Homeowners interested in replacing inefficient toilets with low-flow models have another shot at a rebate. The Metropolitan Council is bringing back its water efficiency rebate program. In 2016, the city was awarded $49,000 in grant funding to encourage water conservation. Residents received rebates for installing WaterSense certified toilets and Energy Star certified washing machines. The program saved an estimated 5.9 million gallons of water in 2016 and the fi rst half of 2017; most of that through more efficient toilets. Municipalities can again apply for grant funding through the Clean Water Land and Legacy Amendment. Staff will apply for the maximum $49,500 from the Met Council with the city chipping in a 25% match for $16,500. This time, however, staff is seeking only funds to replace qualified toilets that use 1.28 gallons or less per flush. According to City Manager Ellen Hiniker, the toilets provide the
highest return on water savings. There were issues with residents purchasing washing machines last time that didn't qualify for rebates. "Toilets provide the biggest bang for our buck," Hiniker told the City Council at its Aug. 13 meeting. The city hopes the rebate provides incentive for owners of homes built in the early '80s that have high-use toilets. "Make sure the Supreme Court knows we're doing this," Councilman Bill Walsh quipped after the grant approval. He was referring to the lake level case that's going to the high court. The city figures the grant will cover 330 toilets at $200 each and save 6.7 million gallons of water. Watch for more information about how to apply for the rebate. The program will run through June 30, 2022. Debra Neutkens
SUBMITTED
Catch of the Week
of the
Athlete
Spencer Oxton was the leading hitter on White Bear Lake’s U18 MN Pop baseball team with a .322 batting average, 10 runs-batted-in, one homer and five stolen bases. On the field, Oxton was a speedy, smooth-fielding shortstop, letting few grounders get past him. He’s been selected as a captain for the high-school team next spring as a junior. Currently, Oxton is prepping with the football team for the Aug. 29 opener. He had four interceptions as a sophomore in 2018.
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Faces of Wetlands: Silver-haired bat Did you know that Minnesota is home to seven bat species? One of the lesser-known species is the silver-haired bat. Unlike the more common big and little brown bats that roost in colonies along cave walls, silver-haired bats are solitary, tree-roosting bats. What makes this one special for the watershed is its habitat preference. The Vadnais Lake Area watershed provides the right recipe of forest and water, making it a bat of our own backyard. Note: These bats very rarely roost in houses. Silver-haired bats (Lasionycteris noctivigans) weigh between 8 and 11 grams, with an average wingspan of 29.5 cm. The Latin name translates to “night-wandering shaggy bat.” The silver hair from their name comes from the silver or white tips of otherwise black fur. A solitary animal in the summer months, silver-haired bats form swarms and mate in October during fall migration. Females don’t actually become pregnant until March, after hibernation. Moths and soft-bodied insects are a favorite food for silver-haired bats, but they’re also opportunistic, depending on what’s available. Mosquitoes, flies, beetles, termites and spiders have been found in their feces (or guano). As the slowest-flying bat in North America, they tend to stick close to water where insects are plentiful. Silver-haired bats prefer slow-moving and quiet water that doesn’t interfere with echolocation. They hunt in these open areas, but commute home to roost in mixed deciduous/coniferous forests. Historically, the Vadnais Lake Area watershed was a network of wetlands, shallow lakes, oak savannah and mixed coniferous/deciduous forest. This mixture provided open hunting grounds near shallow water and minimal travel time back to the safe cover of trees. Our landscape has changed from pre-settlement, to agriculture, to a suburban neighborhood of houses and highways. While reversing these changes is unrealistic, we can focus on our present assets and how
we adapt. Bats, in particular, have shown an ability to adapt to roads, storm ponds and drainage ditches. While they’re not a pristine network of wetlands, these features still create space for hunting, dense pockets of food and corridors of slow-moving water. In our watershed, Lambert Creek is a prime example of a network of wetlands and shallow lakes modified by a drainage ditch originally built for agriculture. Much of this land use is for housing, but pockets of forest are speckled across the creek from White Bear Township to Vadnais Lake. Similarly, the old-growth forest of North Oaks and Vadnais/Sucker Park accompanies the lakes and wetlands along the chain of lakes from Charley Lake to Vadnais Lake. Trees that border these channels, wetlands and floodplains are the buffer that allow the silver-haired bat to adapt and thrive. From a water resource perspective, what is good for silver-haired bats is also good for the watershed. After decades of “get water away” thinking, we’re now realizing that a balanced water cycle includes water on the landscape. By respecting floodplains, wetland and shoreline buffers, we’re investing in water storage, water clarity and replenished groundwater. The other half of the equation is how we resemble our bat friends, adapting with green infrastructure. Retention basins, raingardens, bio-swales, fescue/“low-mow” lawns and deep-rooted native plantings help reduce runoff volume from pavement and rooftops and support our downstream neighbors. Silver-haired bats are relevant because, like us, they’re adapting to a changing world. Together, we hang in a balance between development and conservation, control and flexibility, convenience and reciprocity. By being aware of our fellow commuters such as the silver-haired bat, we are better guided in these changing times. Submitted by Nick Voss, VLAWMO Education and Outreach Coordinator
SUBMITTED
The silver-haired bat prefers habitat like that found in the Vadnais Lake Watershed.
Minnesota identifies severe lung injury cases among teens who vape The Minnesota Department of Health (MDH) is encouraging Minnesota health care providers to be on alert for novel cases of severe lung disease potentially related to vaping and e-cigarette use among teens and young adults. Children’s Minnesota has reported fi nding four cases of severe lung injury in the metro area potentially related to vaping. These cases are similar to lung disease cases recently reported in Wisconsin and Illinois, though it is too early to say whether they are connected. “There are still many unanswered questions, but the health harms emerging from the current epidemic of youth vaping in Minnesota continue to increase,” said Dr. Ruth Lynfield, state epidemiologist and MDH medical director. “We are encouraging providers and parents to be on the lookout for vaping as a cause for unexplained breathing problems and lung injury and disease.” In Minnesota, symptoms have resulted in hospitalizations lasting multiple weeks. Some patients were admitted to the intensive care unit. Product names are unknown.
“We are deeply concerned by the severe cases of lung injury associated with vaping that we are currently seeing,” said Dr. Emily Chapman, chief medical officer at Children’s Minnesota. “These cases are extremely complex to diagnose, as symptoms can mimic a common infection yet can lead to severe complications and extended hospitalization. Medical attention is essential; respiratory conditions can continue to decline without proper treatment.” Clinical presentation among Minnesota cases included shortness of breath, fever, cough, vomiting and diarrhea. Other symptoms reported by some patients included headache, dizziness and chest pain. After receiving reports from Children’s, MDH started working in partnership with Children’s to learn more about the cases. Use of both nicotine and marijuana-based products were reported. The state health department is also asking providers to look for similar cases and report them. Patients and people with a history of vaping who are experiencing lung symptoms should seek clinical care. Patients
and those experiencing symptoms should avoid using e-cigarettes and other vaping products. E-cigarette aerosol contains harmful chemicals such as ultrafi ne particles, oil, heavy metals like nickel, tin and lead, and other cancer-causing chemicals. E-cigarettes, vapes, e-pipes and other vaping products are battery-powered devices that allow users to inhale aerosolized liquid. E-cigarettes contain nicotine, which is highly addictive and harmful to the adolescent brain. Nicotine can impact learning, memory and attention span, and contributes to future addiction to tobacco and other substances. The U.S. Surgeon General calls teen e-cigarette use an epidemic. Locally, the 2017 Minnesota Youth Tobacco Survey found that nearly 20% of high school students use e-cigarettes and 40% have tried them. Youth e-cigarette use has surpassed conventional cigarettes as the most commonly used tobacco product category among youth. In addition, 34.7% of high school students and 15.8% of middle school students who currently use e-cigarettes have used an e-cigarette for recreational mari-
BY THE NUMBERS
20%
of high school students use e-cigarettes
40%
of high school students have tried e-cigarettes
35%
of high school students and 16% of middle school students who currently use e-cigarettes have used one for recreational marijuana, THC or hash oil, or THC wax at least once in their lifetime
Source: The U.S. Surgeon General
juana, THC or hash oil, or THC wax at least once in their lifetime. Submitted by the Minnesota Department of Health
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AUGUST 21, 2019
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Weather tidbits
Brought to you by WeathermanWatson.com
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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.
“ANGEL HAS FALLEN� (R) [VIOLENCE AND LANGUAGE THROUGHOUT.] — After a highly-skilled, dedicated, pillpopping Secret Service agent (Gerard Butler), who has a devoted wife (Piper Perabo) and young daughter in Washington, D.C., is framed as the mastermind of the attempted assassination of the U.S. president (Morgan Freeman) during a fishing expedition in collusion with the Russians in this action-packed, humordotted, predictable, star-studded (Nick Nolte, Danny Huston, Tim Blake Nelson, Lance Riddick, Michael Landes, Chris Browning and Mark Arnold), 2-hour thriller preceded by 2013’s “Olympus Has Fallen� and 2016’s “London Has Fallen,� he tries to continue to protect the coma-suffering commander-in-chief while evading a manhunt imposed by FBI agents (Jada Pinkett Smith, Martin Behrman, D. Teflon, et al.) and law enforcement and trying to clear his name.
“BLINDED BY THE LIGHT (PG-13)
5B
SUNRISE / SUNSET
WEATHER TIDBIT
Wed Aug. 21
6:22
8:09
Thu Aug. 22
6:24
8:07
Fri
Aug. 23
6:25
8:06
Sat Aug. 24
6:26
8:04
Sun Aug. 25
6:27
8:02
Mon Aug. 26
6:28
8:00
Tue Aug. 27
6:30
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Summer is starting to wind down, nooooooo, and with it we’re experiencing subtle changes. With the longer nights, mornings have been a bit cooler and with that dew has been heavy on the morning grass. For the most part, this past week was very comfortable as dew points have retreated into the comfortable range. We did experience some good rainfalls most notable during the overnight on Sunday, Aug. 18 when 2.62� fell. It was a fairly quiet rain with very little thunder and most people slept right through it. It was a good soaking, as much of the metro received 1-3�. It was noted by the NWS that this is the 2nd wettest year and it’s only August! Nature Note: My monarch caterpillar continues to grow, around an inch in length, as it continues to devour milkweed leaves.
WEEKLY AVERAGES AUGUST 21-27, 2019 High 79° Low 60° %Sun 66% PCP 1.09�
Crossword
[THEMATIC MATERIAL AND LANGUAGE, INCLUDING SOME ETHNIC SLURS.] — A touching, engaging, well-acted and written, coming-of-age, star-studded (Rob Brydon, Hayley Atwell, David Hayman and Sally Phillips), 117-minute film based on Sarfraz Manzoor’s novel “Greetings from Bury Park: Race, Religion, and Rock N’ Roll� in which a smart, ambitious, poetry-writing Pakistani-Muslim student (Viveik Kalra), who lives with his hardworking seamstress mother (Meera Ganatra), his gorgeous sister (Nikita Mehta), and proud, traditional, rigidthinking, father (Kulvinder Ghir) in England, dreams of being a writer, finds inspiration in the lyrics and songs of legendary Bruce Springsteen amidst the economic, social and racial turmoil in 1987.
Did you know?
The average U.S. household has 300,000 things in it.
“The ower that smells the sweetest is shy and lowly.â€? - William Wordsworth
“DORA AND THE LOST CITY OF GOLDâ€? (PG) [ACTION AND SOME IMPOLITE HUMOR.] — After two Incan treasures explorers (Eva Longoria and Michael PeĂąa) send their energetic, optimistic, smart teenage daughter (Isabel Moner) to high school in California in this upbeat, familyfriendly, entertaining, preteen-oriented, star-studded (Benicio Del Toro, Danny Trejo, Temeura Morrison and Q’Orianka Kilcher), 102-minute film based on the television series “Dora the Explorer,â€? the teenager, two classmates (Madeleine Madden and Nicholas Coombe) and a cousin (Jeff Wahlberg) are kidnapped by mercenaries and then are saved by a duplicitous ancient language professor (Eugenio Derbez) while searching through the jungle for her parents and the long-lost, gold-filled city in Peru.
“WHERE’D YOU GO, BERNADETTE� (PG-13) [SOME STRONG LANGUAGE AND DRUG MATERIAL.] — Richard Linklater’s engaging, poignant, wellacted130-minute film based on Maria Semple’s bestselling novel in which a creative, dysfunctional, reclusive, critically acclaimed, award-winning Seattle architect (Cate Blanchett) has lost her desire for taking on new projects or designing new buildings for the last twenty years and her worried, workaholic computer genius husband (Billy Crudup) and smart, headstrong daughter (Emma Nelson) try to help her find her inspiration when she suddenly disappears and heads to Antarctica as a last ditch attempt to find her passion and herself. WENDY SCHADEWALD The preceding p films were reviewed by Wendy Schadewal Scha dewal who has been a Twin Cities film critic Schadewald, since sinc nce ce 1986. 198 19 98 To see more of her film reviews, log on to www.shortredheadreelreviews.com ww ww to
Š1986 through 2019 by Wendy Schadewald
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STATE OF MINNESOTA COUNTY OF RAMSEY SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT PROBATE DIVISION COURT FILE NO. 62-PR-19-472 NOTICE AND ORDER FOR HEARING ON PETITION DETERMINATION OF DESCENT Estate of Edward James Mellett, Decedent. $ 3HWLWLRQ IRU 'HWHUPLQDWLRQ RI 'HVFHQW KDV EHHQ ÀOHG ZLWK WKLV &RXUW 7KH 3HWLWLRQ UHSUHVHQWV WKDW WKH 'HFHGHQW GLHG PRUH WKDQ WKUHH \HDUV DJR OHDYLQJ SURSHUW\ LQ 0LQQHVRWD DQG UHTXHVWV WKH SUREDWH RI 'HFHGHQW¡V ODVW :LOO LI DQ\ DQG WKH GHVFHQW RI VXFK SURSHUW\ EH GHWHUPLQHG DQG DVVLJQHG E\ WKLV &RXUW WR WKH SHUVRQV HQWLWOHG WR WKH SURSHUW\ $Q\ REMHFWLRQV WR WKH 3HWLWLRQ PXVW EH ÀOHG ZLWK WKH &RXUW SULRU WR RU UDLVHG DW WKH KHDULQJ ,I SURSHU DQG QR REMHFWLRQV DUH ÀOHG RU UDLVHG WKH 3HWLWLRQ PD\ EH JUDQWHG $Q\ FKDULWDEOH EHQHÀFLDU\ PD\ UHTXHVW QRWLFH RI WKH SUREDWH SURFHHGLQJ EH JLYHQ WR WKH DWWRUQH\ JHQHUDO SXUVXDQW WR 0LQQHVRWD 6WDWXWH 6HFWLRQ % 6XEGLYLVLRQ ,7 ,6 25'(5(' DQG QRWLFH LV IXUWKHU JLYHQ WKDW WKH 3HWLWLRQ ZLOO EH KHDUG on September 3, 2019 at 10:00 a.m. E\ WKLV &RXUW DW :HVW .HOORJJ %RXOHYDUG &RXUWURRP 6W 3DXO 0LQQHVRWD NO APPEARANCES ARE REQUIRED UNLESS OBJECTIONS ARE FILED. IT IS FURTHER ORDERED WKDW QRWLFH VKDOO EH JLYHQ E\ SXEOLVKLQJ WKLV 1RWLFH DQG 2UGHU DV SURYLGHG E\ ODZ DQG E\ PDLOLQJ D FRS\ RI WKLV 1RWLFH DQG 2UGHU DW OHDVH GD\V SULRU WR WKH KHDULQJ GDWH WR DOO LQWHUHVWHG SHUVRQV DQG SHUVRQV ZKR KDYH ÀOHG D GHPDQG IRU QRWLFH BY THE COURT 'DWHG $XJXVW %\ .LPEHUO\ 6PLWK 'HSXW\ &RXUW $GPLQLVWUDWRU 3UR 6H 3HWLWLRQHU $QQH &DWKHULQH %UDQGUXG 6WDQIRUG $YH 6W 3DXO 01 3XEOLVKHG WZR WLPHV LQ WKH 9DGQDLV +HLJKWV 3UHVV RQ $XJXVW DQG
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WHITE BEAR/VADNAIS HEIGHTS PRESS
OFFICE OF THE MINNESOTA SECRETARY OF STATE CERTIFICATE OF ASSUMED NAME Pursuant to Chapter 333, Minnesota Statutes; the undersigned, who is or will be conducting or transacting a commercial business in the State of MinQHVRWD XQGHU DQ DVVXPHG QDPH KHUHE\ FHUWLĂ€HV 7KH DVVXPHG QDPH XQGHU ZKLFK WKH EXVLQHVV LV RU ZLOO EH FRQGXFWHG LV Cash2Royalty 7KH VWUHHW DGGUHVV RI WKH SULQFLSDO SODFH RI EXVLQHVV LV RU ZLOO EH 2175 Hillsdale Ave Saint Paul, MN 55119 3. The name and street address of all persons conducting business under the above Assumed Name, including any corporation that may be conducting this business. Christian Gregory Jones 2175 Hillsdale Ave Saint Paul, MN 55119 , FHUWLI\ WKDW , DP DXWKRUL]HG WR VLJQ WKLV FHUWLĂ€FDWH DQG , IXUWKHU FHUWLI\ WKDW , XQGHUVWDQG WKDW E\ VLJQLQJ WKLV FHUWLĂ€FDWH , DP VXEMHFW WR WKH SHQDOWLHV RI SHUMXU\ DV VHW IRUWK LQ VHFWLRQ DV LI , KDG VLJQHG WKLV FHUWLĂ€FDWH XQGHU RDWK 'DWHG $XJXVW 6LJQHG &KH\HQQH 0RVHOH\ 3XEOLVKHG WZR WLPHV LQ WKH :KLWH %HDU 3UHVV RQ $XJXVW DQG
OFFICE OF THE MINNESOTA SECRETARY OF STATE CERTIFICATE OF ASSUMED NAME Pursuant to Chapter 333, Minnesota Statutes; the undersigned, who is or will be conducting or transacting a commercial business in the State of MinQHVRWD XQGHU DQ DVVXPHG QDPH KHUHE\ FHUWLĂ€HV 7KH DVVXPHG QDPH XQGHU ZKLFK WKH EXVLQHVV LV RU ZLOO EH FRQGXFWHG LV AP Home Repair 7KH VWUHHW DGGUHVV RI WKH SULQFLSDO SODFH RI EXVLQHVV LV RU ZLOO EH 1311 Wagonwheel Ct :KLWH %HDU /DNH 01 3. The name and street address of all persons conducting business under the above Assumed Name, including any corporation that may be conducting this business. AP Home Repair 1311 Wagonwheel Ct :KLWH %HDU /DNH 01 , FHUWLI\ WKDW , DP DXWKRUL]HG WR VLJQ WKLV FHUWLĂ€FDWH DQG , IXUWKHU FHUWLI\ WKDW , XQGHUVWDQG WKDW E\ VLJQLQJ WKLV FHUWLĂ€FDWH , DP VXEMHFW WR WKH SHQDOWLHV RI SHUMXU\ DV VHW IRUWK LQ VHFWLRQ DV LI , KDG VLJQHG WKLV FHUWLĂ€FDWH XQGHU RDWK 'DWHG -XQH 6LJQHG $GDP 3LHUFH 3XEOLVKHG WZR WLPHV LQ WKH :KLWH %HDU 3UHVV RQ $XJXVW DQG
OFFICE OF THE MINNESOTA SECRETARY OF STATE CERTIFICATE OF ASSUMED NAME Pursuant to Chapter 333, Minnesota Statutes; the undersigned, who is or will be conducting or transacting a commercial business in the State of MinQHVRWD XQGHU DQ DVVXPHG QDPH KHUHE\ FHUWLĂ€HV 7KH DVVXPHG QDPH XQGHU ZKLFK WKH EXVLQHVV LV RU ZLOO EH FRQGXFWHG LV EnviroSolar 7KH VWUHHW DGGUHVV RI WKH SULQFLSDO SODFH RI EXVLQHVV LV RU ZLOO EH )RFK 6WUHHW )RUW :RUWK 7; 3. The name and street address of all persons conducting business under the above Assumed Name, including any corporation that may be conducting this business. (19,52681 2) 2. //& )RFK 6WUHHW )RUW :RUWK 7; , FHUWLI\ WKDW , DP DXWKRUL]HG WR VLJQ WKLV FHUWLĂ€FDWH DQG , IXUWKHU FHUWLI\ WKDW , XQGHUVWDQG WKDW E\ VLJQLQJ WKLV FHUWLĂ€FDWH , DP VXEMHFW WR WKH SHQDOWLHV RI SHUMXU\ DV VHW IRUWK LQ VHFWLRQ DV LI , KDG VLJQHG WKLV FHUWLĂ€FDWH XQGHU RDWK 'DWHG $XJXVW 6LJQHG $EUDKDP ,VVD Published two times in the White Bear Press Press on August 21 and
OFFICE OF THE MINNESOTA SECRETARY OF STATE CERTIFICATE OF ASSUMED NAME Pursuant to Chapter 333, Minnesota Statutes; the undersigned, who is or will be conducting or transacting a commercial business in the State of MinQHVRWD XQGHU DQ DVVXPHG QDPH KHUHE\ FHUWLĂ€HV 7KH DVVXPHG QDPH XQGHU ZKLFK WKH EXVLQHVV LV RU ZLOO EH FRQGXFWHG LV RoxiRockz 7KH VWUHHW DGGUHVV RI WKH SULQFLSDO SODFH RI EXVLQHVV LV RU ZLOO EH :LOVRQ $YH Saint Paul, MN 55119 3. The name and street address of all persons conducting business under the above Assumed Name, including any corporation that may be conducting this business. Louaxi Lisa Yang :LOVRQ $YH Saint Paul, MN 55119 , FHUWLI\ WKDW , DP DXWKRUL]HG WR VLJQ WKLV FHUWLĂ€FDWH DQG , IXUWKHU FHUWLI\ WKDW , XQGHUVWDQG WKDW E\ VLJQLQJ WKLV FHUWLĂ€FDWH , DP VXEMHFW WR WKH SHQDOWLHV RI SHUMXU\ DV VHW IRUWK LQ VHFWLRQ DV LI , KDG VLJQHG WKLV FHUWLĂ€FDWH XQGHU RDWK 'DWHG $XJXVW 6LJQHG &KH\HQQH 0RVHOH\ Published two times in the White Bear Press Press on August 21 and
OFFICE OF THE MINNESOTA SECRETARY OF STATE ARTICLES OF ORGANIZATION FOR A LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY Minnesota Statutes Chapter 322B. Article I. Name of Limited Liability Company: =LRQ &OHDQLQJ )UDQFKLVH //& $UWLFOH ,, 5HJLVWHUHG 2IÀFH $GGUHVV DQG $JHQW .ODLQHUW 6W $SW & Saint Paul, MN 55117 5HJLVWHUHG $JHQW DW DERYH DGGUHVV 7VLRQ *HEUHPHVNHO Article III. Desired Duration of LLC: Perpetual Article IV Organizers I, the undersigned, certify that I am signing this document as the person whose signature is required, or as agent of the person(s) whose signature would be required who has authorized me to sign this document on his/her behalf, or in both capacities. I further certify that I have completed all required ÀHOGV DQG WKDW WKH LQIRUPDWLRQ LQ WKLV GRFXPHQW LV WUXH DQG FRUUHFW DQG LQ FRPpliance with the applicable chapter of Minnesota Statutes. I understand that E\ VLJQLQJ WKLV GRFXPHQW , DP VXEMHFW DQG LQ FRPSOLDQFH ZLWK WKH DSSOLFDEOH chapter of Minnesota Statutes. I understand that by signing this document I DP VXEMHFW WR WKH SHQDOWLHV RI SHUMXU\ DV VHW IRUWK LQ 6HFWLRQ DV , KDG signed this document under oath. 1DPH DQG DGGUHVV RI 2UJDQL]HU V 7VLRQ *HEUHPHVNHO .ODLQHUW 6W $SW & 6DLQW 3DXO 01 'DWHG -XQH 3XEOLVKHG WZR WLPHV LQ WKH :KLWH %HDU 3UHVV RQ $XJXVW DQG
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CITY OF WHITE BEAR LAKE ORDINANCE NO: 19-08-2035 REZONING THE NORTHERN PORTION OF 2687 COUNTY ROAD D FROM R-3 SINGLE FAMILY RESIDENTIAL TO R-6 MEDIUM DENSITY RESIDENTIAL 7+( &,7< 2) :+,7( %($5 /$.( &,7< &281&,/ '2(6 +(5(%< 25'$,1 6(&7,21 O :KLWH %HDU /DNH =RQLQJ 0DS LV KHUHE\ DPHQGHG DV IROORZV %\ FKDQJLQJ WKH ]RQLQJ GLVWULFW FODVVLĂ€FDWLRQ IURP 5 ² 6LQJOH )DPLO\ 5HVLGHQWLDO WR 5 ² 0HGLXP 'HQVLW\ 5HVLGHQWLDO ZLWK UHVSHFW WR WKH SDUFHO OHJDOO\ GHVFULEHG DV IROORZV 7KH :HVW IHHW RI WKH (DVW IHHW RI WKH 6RXWK IHHW RI WKH 6RXWKHDVW Ăľ RI WKH VRXWKHDVW Ăľ RI 6HFWLRQ 7RZQVKLS 5DQJH VXEMHFW WR the rights of the public in the South 33 feet thereof for County Road “Dâ€?, in the County of Ramsey and State of Minnesota. Except for that portion South of County Road “Dâ€? and including that portion taken by the County for County Road “Dâ€?. SECTION II. This Ordinance shall become effective upon its passage, after second reading and publication. )LUVW 5HDGLQJ -XO\ 6HFRQG 5HDGLQJ $XJXVW Passed by the City Council of White Bear Lake, Minnesota, this 13th day RI $XJXVW -R (PHUVRQ 0D\RU $77(67 .DUD &RXVWU\ &LW\ &OHUN 3XEOLVKHG RQH WLPH LQ WKH :KLWH %HDU 3UHVV RQ $XJXVW
NORTHEAST METRO 916 WHITE BEAR LAKE, MINNESOTA BOARD NOTES JUNE 5, 2019 7KH UHJXODU PHHWLQJ RI WKH 6FKRRO %RDUG RI 1RUWKHDVW 0HWUR ,QWHUPHGLDWH 6FKRRO 'LVWULFW ZDV KHOG RQ :HGQHVGD\ -XQH DW S P DW Bellaire School and the following business was transacted. Meeting Called to Order 7KH PHHWLQJ ZDV FDOOHG WR RUGHU E\ &KDLU )RUVEHUJ DW S P Roll Call of Attendance 0HPEHUV SUHVHQW 7LPP 3DOPHU .HOO\ DUULYHG DW S P )RUVEHUJ 2NVQHYDG 6DJHU &KDSPDQ 2OVRQ 'RQRYDQ DQG 6WLYODQG 0HPEHUV DEVHQW $]HU 'HOYR /LYLQJVWRQ DQG 6FKZDUW] $OVR SUHVHQW &RQQLH 6 +D\HV VXSHULQWHQGHQW Approval of Agenda Adopted the agenda as posted and limited discussion to the approved agenda, and accepted the list of items proposed for consent adoption. Board Calendar Dates ‡ 7KXUVGD\ -XQH ² $OO $UHD /HDUQLQJ &HQWHU *UDGXDWLRQ DW p.m. at Quora Education Center in Little Canada ‡ 7XHVGD\ -XQH ² (GXFDWLRQ )RXQGDWLRQ QG $QQXDO *ROI Tournament, Indian Hills Golf Club ‡ :HGQHVGD\ -XQH ² 6FKRRO %RDUG ZRUN VHVVLRQ IURP p.m. ‡ :HGQHVGD\ -XO\ ² 6FKRRO %RDUG ZRUN VHVVLRQ DW S P ² Cancelled ‡ :HGQHVGD\ $XJXVW ² 6FKRRO %RDUG UHJXODU PHHWLQJ DW p.m. Questions and/or Comments from Citizens Present on Non-Agenda Items None. Presentation: 2019 Legislative Update Valerie Dosland, lobbyist, updated the school board on the results of the OHJLVODWLYH VHVVLRQ 7KH QHZ ( WDUJHW ZDV VHW DW PLOOLRQ FRQsiderably less than the House and the Governor, but higher than the Senate. 0HPEHU .HOO\ DUULYHG DW WKLV SRLQW LQ WKH PHHWLQJ Most of the increased funding went towards the 2 percent per year formula increase, holding the line on the special education cross subsidy, and continuing funding for voluntary pre-k and school readiness. Introduction of Todd Netzke, School Management Services Todd Netzke, consultant with School Management Services, introduced himself to the school board. Todd has previously worked with several school districts across the state of Minnesota, most recently at Mahtomedi Public 6FKRROV 7RGG ZLOO EH RQ VLWH DW 1RUWKHDVW 0HWUR 7XHVGD\V DQG )ULGD\V and will be available remotely other days of the week. 6XSHULQWHQGHQW¡V 5HSRUW Superintendent Hayes summarized a number of leadership changes comLQJ -XO\ +HU UHSRUW DOVR LQFOXGHG D VFKRRO VDIHW\ E th anniversary short video documentary; (c) legislative visits; (d) new website launch on June DQG H -XQH 4 &RPS 5HSRUW Approval of the Consent Agenda Approved the consent items, accepted as part of the approval of the agenda, consistent with the recommended actions presented by the adminLVWUDWLRQ Approval of Minutes Payment of Bills and Acknowledgment of Wire Transfer Report 3HUVRQQHO (PSOR\PHQW 5HWLUHPHQW 5HVLJQDWLRQ $GMXVW +RXUV )7( /HDYH RI $EVHQFH 3RVLWLRQ 5HFODVVLÀFDWLRQ 5HDVVLJQPHQW Transfers, Rescind Non-Renewal, Probationary Terminations, LayOff, New Positions) Donations Approval of Contract Agreement with Ramsey County $SSURYDO RI $JUHHPHQW ZLWK &LW\ RI )ULGOH\ Acceptance of Grants Approval of Joint Purchasing Agreement %LG $ZDUG ² 0DLQWHQDQFH 6XSSOLHV ² 3ULPDU\ 9HQGRU Joint Powers Agreement with MnSCU and Century College Designation of Petty Cash Locations and Custodians Lawn Care Contracts $SSURYDO RI )RRG 6HUYLFH $JUHHPHQWV )<¡ ,QWHUPHGLDWH 'LVWULFW 7XLWLRQ $FFHVV )HH DQG 0HPEHUVKLS Rates $SSURYHG WKH GLVWULFW WXLWLRQ UDWHV DQG PHPEHUVKLS IHH IRU )<¡ DV SUHsented. )<¡ 3UHOLPLQDU\ %XGJHW $SSURYDO Preliminary approval is obtained in June of each year in order to proceed ZLWK WKH ÀQDQFLDO RSHUDWLRQV RI WKH 'LVWULFW DIWHU -XQH 'HWDLOHG LQIRUPDWLRQ was provided for more information about fund revenues and expenditures. $SSURYHG WKH SUHOLPLQDU\ RSHUDWLQJ EXGJHW IRU 1RUWKHDVW 0HWUR 'LVWULFW DV SUHVHQWHG Retirements (10+ Years) ‡ $FFHSWHG WKH UHVLJQDWLRQ RI 3DXO 6FKXOW] (GXFDWLRQ $VVLVWDQW ,, XSRQ WKH RFFDVLRQ RI KLV UHWLUHPHQW HIIHFWLYH 3DXO ZLOO KDYH SURYLGHG WKH VFKRRO GLVWULFW ZLWK \HDUV RI VHUYLFH ‡ $FFHSWHG WKH UHVLJQDWLRQ RI 0DU\ 8GYDUL (GXFDWLRQ $VVLVWDQW , XSRQ WKH RFFDVLRQ RI KHU UHWLUHPHQW HIIHFWLYH 0DU\ ZLOO KDYH SURYLGHG WKH VFKRRO GLVWULFW ZLWK \HDUV RI VHUYLFH ‡ $FFHSWHG WKH UHVLJQDWLRQ RI 0DUJDUHW 5XIVYROG (GXFDWLRQ $VVLVWDQW ,, XSRQ WKH RFFDVLRQ RI KHU UHWLUHPHQW HIIHFWLYH 0DUJDUHW ZLOO KDYH provided the school district with 11 years of service. Resolution Relating to the Termination and Nonrenewal of the Teaching Contract of a Probationary Teacher 3XUVXDQW WR 0 6 $ WHUPLQDWHG WKH WHDFKLQJ FRQWUDFW RI %ULWWDQ\ Morell, teacher, Emot/Behav Disorder, a probationary teacher in Northeast 0HWURSROLWDQ ,QWHUPHGLDWH 6FKRRO 'LVWULFW 1R DW WKH HQG RI WKH ZRUNLQJ GD\ RQ -XQH Approval of Agreement with School Management Services School Management Services has experience working in many school districts, some charters and some collaborative districts. They provide a wide UDQJH RI ÀVFDO DQG +5 OHDGHUVKLS VXSSRUW 7RGG 1HW]NH ZLOO VHUYH LQ WKH )LQDQFH 'LUHFWRU OHDGHUVKLS UROH DQG ZLOO EH RQ VLWH RQ 7XHVGD\V DQG )ULGD\V The district will also have daily support from off-site the remainder of the week and non-traditional work hours if needed. The district will have access to other
AUGUST 21, 2019 VXSSRUW VHUYLFHV DV QHHGHG 7RGG ZLOO DOVR SURYLGH DORQJ ZLWK D QHZ )LQDQFH Leadership Team, mentoring and training for Sunnie Hering in her role as EXVLQHVV PDQDJHU 7KH 'LVWULFW PD\ WHUPLQDWH WKLV DJUHHPHQW ZLWK GD\V¡ notice. Approved an agreement with School Management Services to provide business management services for a three-year period beginning May 15, LQ WKH DPRXQW RI IRU \HDU RQH IRU \HDU WZR DQG IRU \HDU WKUHH Board Forum 0HPEHU )RUVEHUJ UHSRUWHG WKDW $06' KDG 7RP 0HOFKHU IURP 0'( speak. She also reported that a student from Spring Lake Park drown. They have settled with their teachers. Meeting Adjourned $GMRXUQHG WKH PHHWLQJ DW S P 3XEOLVKHG RQH WLPH LQ WKH 9DGQDLV +HLJKWV 3UHVV RQ $XJXVW
NORTHEAST METRO 916 WHITE BEAR LAKE, MINNESOTA BOARD NOTES JUNE 19, 2019 7KH ZRUN VHVVLRQ RI WKH 6FKRRO %RDUG RI 1RUWKHDVW 0HWUR ,QWHUPHGLDWH 6FKRRO 'LVWULFW ZDV KHOG RQ :HGQHVGD\ -XQH DW S P DW Bellaire School and the following business was transacted. Meeting Called to Order 7KH PHHWLQJ ZDV FDOOHG WR RUGHU E\ &KDLU )RUVEHUJ DW S P Roll Call of Attendance 0HPEHUV SUHVHQW 7LPP 3DOPHU 'HOYR OHIW DW S P )RUVEHUJ 2NVQHYDG /LYLQJVWRQ OHIW DW S P 2OVRQ 'RQRYDQ DQG 6WLYODQG 0HPEHUV DEVHQW .HOO\ 6DJHU $]HU &KDSPDQ DQG 6FKZDUW] $OVR SUHVHQW &RQQLH 6 +D\HV VXSHULQtendent. Approval of Agenda Adopted the agenda as posted and limited discussion to the approved agenda. 3UHVHQWDWLRQ DQG 'LVFXVVLRQ ,WHP (TXLW\ /HDGHUVKLS 5HĂ HFWLRQV with Robin DiAngelo 7KH 6FKRRO %RDUG HQJDJHG LQ GHYHORSPHQW ZRUN DURXQG WKH GLVWULFW¡V commitment to equity. Presenters and discussion leaders included Superintendent Connie Hayes, Director of Educational Services Jean Jordan, and Director of Communications Syreeta Wilkins. They shared some of the work of Robin DiAngelo who coined the term “white fragilityâ€? in her writing and speaking about equity development in our communities and schools. Her book “What it Means to be Whiteâ€? was given to the board members to read. Member Livingston left at this point in the meeting. Board members were provided the opportunity to discuss the topic in small groups as well as with the full board, where they shared their own expeULHQFHV DQG UHĂ HFWLRQV 7KH 6FKRRO %RDUG KDG UHTXHVWHG PRUH GHYHORSPHQW work such as this and also, at the meeting, asked the district leaders to consider providing some of this equity development work to the member district school boards as a value added opportunity. Member Delvo left at this point in the meeting. Meeting Adjourned $GMRXUQHG WKH PHHWLQJ DW S P 3XEOLVKHG RQH WLPH LQ WKH 9DGQDLV +HLJKWV 3UHVV RQ $XJXVW
STATE OF MINNESOTA COUNTY OF RAMSEY SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT DISTRICT COURT PROBATE DIVISION COURT FILE NO. 62 PR 19632 NOTICE OF INFORMAL APPOINTMENT OF PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS (INTESTATE) Notice is given that an application for informal appointment of personal UHSUHVHQWDWLYH KDV EHHQ ÀOHG ZLWK WKH 5HJLVWUDU 1R ZLOO KDV EHHQ SUHVHQWHG for probate. The application has been granted. 1RWLFH LV DOVR JLYHQ WKDW WKH 5HJLVWUDU KDV LQIRUPDOO\ DSSRLQWHG .DWKOHHQ 6FKPLWW ZKRVH DGGUHVV LV +DUULHW $YH 6KRUHYLHZ 01 DV personal representative of the Estate of the Decedent. Any heir or other interested person may be entitled to appointment as personal representative or PD\ REMHFW WR WKH DSSRLQWPHQW RI WKH SHUVRQDO UHSUHVHQWDWLYH 8QOHVV REMHFWLRQV DUH ÀOHG ZLWK WKH &RXUW SXUVXDQW WR 0LQQ 6WDW DQG WKH &RXUW otherwise orders, the personal representive has full power to administer the (VWDWH LQFOXGLQJ DIWHU GD\V IRU WKH GDWH RI LVVXDQFH RI OHWWHUV WKH SRZHU WR sell, encumber, lease or distrubute real estate. $Q\ REMHFWLRQV WR WKH SUREDWH RI WKH :LOO RU DSSRLQWPHQW RI WKH 3HUVRQDO 5HSUHVHQWDWLYH PXVW EH ÀOHG ZLWK WKLV &RXUW DQG ZLOO EH KHDUG E\ WKH &RXUW DIWHU WKH ÀOLQJ RI DQ DSSURSULDWH SHWLWLRQ DQG SURSHU QRWLFH RI KHDULQJ 1RWLFH LV DOVR JLYHQ WKDW VXEMHFW WR 0LQQ 6WDW DOO FUHGLWRUV having claims against the Estate are required to present the claims to the personal representative or to the Court Administrator within four months after the date of this Notice or the claims will be barred. 'DWHG $XJXVW Joel Olson, Registrar Michael Upton, Court Administrator -HIIUH\ ' .XKQ $WWRUQH\ IRU $SSOLFDQW 1HOVRQ .XKQ 1RUGPH\HU /WG 6 )UDQNOLQ 6WUHHW *OHQZRRG 01 $WWRUQH\ /LFHQVH 1R 7HOHSKRQH )$; (PDLO MHII#QNQOR FRP 3XEOLVKHG WZR WLPHV LQ WKH :KLWH %HDU 3UHVV RQ $XJXVW
STATE OF MINNESOTA COUNTY OF RAMSEY DISTRICT COURT PROBATE DIVISION SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT FILE NO. 62-PR-19-634 NOTICE OF INFORMAL PROBATE OF WILL AND APPOINTMENT OF PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Romanus Joseph Hagel, Decedent 1RWLFH LV JLYHQ WKDW DQ DSSOLFDWLRQ IRU LQIRUPDO SUREDWH RI WKH 'HFHGHQW¡V ZLOO GDWHG DQG KDV EHHQ ÀOHG ZLWK WKH 5HJLVWUDU 7KH DSSOLFDWLRQ has been granted. Notice is also given that the Registrar has informally appointed Mark JoVHSK +DJHO ZKRVH DGGUHVV LV )DEOH +LOO 3NZ\ 1 +XJR 01 DV personal representative of the Estate of the Decedent. Any heir, devisee or other interested person may be entitled to appointment as personal represenWDWLYH RU PD\ REMHFW WR WKH DSSRLQWPHQW RI WKH SHUVRQDO UHSUHVHQWDWLYH 8QOHVV REMHFWLRQV DUH ÀOHG ZLWK WKH &RXUW SXUVXDQW WR 0LQQ 6WDW DQG WKH Court otherwise orders, the personal representative has full power to adminisWHU WKH (VWDWH LQFOXGLQJ DIWHU GD\V IURP WKH GDWH RI LVVXDQFH RI OHWWHUV WKH power to sell, encumber, lease or distrubute real estate. $Q\ REMHFWLRQV WR WKH SUREDWH RI WKH ZLOO RU DSSRLQWPHQW RI WKH 3HUVRQDO 5HSUHVHQWDWLYH PXVW EH ÀOHG ZLWK WKLV &RXUW DQG ZLOO EH KHDUG E\ WKH &RXUW DIWHU WKH ÀOLQJ RI DQ DSSURSULDWH SHWLWLRQ DQG SURSHU QRWLFH RI KHDULQJ 1RWLFH LV DOVR JLYHQ WKDW VXEMHFW WR 0LQQ 6WDW DOO FUHGLWRUV having claims against the Estate are required to present the claims to the personal representative or to the Court Administrator within four months after the date of this Notice or the claims will be barred. 'DWHG $XJXVW Joel Olson, Registrar Michael Upton, Court Administrator 3XEOLVKHG WZR WLPHV LQ WKH 9DGQDLV +HLJKWV 3UHVV RQ $XJXVW DQG
AUGUST 21, 2019
WHITE BEAR/VADNAIS HEIGHTS PRESS www.presspubs.com
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WHITE BEAR/VADNAIS HEIGHTS PRESS
AUGUST 21, 2019 www.presspubs.com
YES, we’re OPEN during construction! Mahtomedi/Willernie The County road improvement project has begun in Mahtomedi & Willernie.
Where to Park:
Legend Area Under Construction Regional Detour Route Municipal Boundary
Local Access Route Temporary Closure
Mahtomedi School District Office
Downtown business access parking will be available at the following locations: • Veterans Park (corner of Highways 244/12 – Mahtomedi Ave./ Stillwater Rd) • Public parking lot on Kindross Rd., South of Highway 12 and North of Stewart Rd. • Street side on Wildwood Rd, north of Highway 12 at Veterans Park, and south of Highway 12. • Some street side along Mahtomedi Ave. (please check for signage) • At Mahtomedi City Hall (near corner of Highway 12/N. Warner Ave.
Maple St.
No Parking will be allowed within the construction area, however many of the side streets have parking options. Please check for no parking signage and be courteous to those businesses with posted parking restrictions. Parking options may vary during the construction period. Drivers commuting through Highway 12 will be detoured via Century Ave, I-694, Highway 36 and Hilton Trail.
EVENTS MOVED The Mahtomedi Farmer’s Market (every Sunday through Sept. 22) and the annual Wildwood Lions Club PunkinMania (Oct. 12) will be held at the Mahtomedi School District office parking lot this year.
P P
Stillwater Rd/ County Rd 12
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A segment of Stillwater Road and Mahtomedi Avenue may open this week.
For more information on the project, please visit: co.washington.mn.us/2990/construction-updates
COMING SOON! We look forward to serving you ALL!
Broasted Chicken * Hand-Dipped Onion Rings* Homemade Root Beer and much more! 114 MAHTOMEDI AVE, MAHTOMEDI
109 Wildwood Road, Willernie, MN 55090
651-770-0248
FOR DAILY SPECIALS VISIT OUR Hours: Tuesday - Sunday • opens at 3:00PM 10 Old Wildwood Rd • Mahtomedi • (651) 777-4097
Providing and servicing insurance products for you, your family and your business, that I would want for myself, my family and my business.
Brian Roelofs
313 Stillwater Rd., Willernie | www.roelofsagency.com brian@roelofsagency.com | 651-888-4111
OPENING SOON inspiration-dance.com
80 Mahtomedi Ave, Mahtomedi
REGISTER TODAY FOR
Dance Classes • Music Classes • Acting Classes • Art Classes 758 Stillwater Rd, Mahtomedi, MN 55115 • (651) 214-8713 • info.inspiration.dance@gmail.com
Minnesota’s Most Trusted Cleaners
651-429-2291 • 464 Stillwater Rd. • Willernie • skyline-cleaners.net Store access through auto body parking lot off Warner Ave.
NEW BEER GARDEN STAGE
651-653-4733
310 Stillwater Rd.,Willernie www.roman-market.com
with Live music Thursday nights 6p-9p Grilled Sweet Corn & Smoked Wings served from patio
88 Mahtomedi Avenue • oxandcrow.com • 651-407-0942 Public Parking in Back
Proudly Representing Over 50 Insurance Companies
Auto • Home • Life • Business lakesidefloralmn@gmail.com lakesidefloralmn.com
CAFE & ROASTERY • Breakfast/Lunch • House-Roasted Coffee
‘Home of the Willernie Water’ Construction Special! Buy One, Get One Free Drinks (Must present this ad. Valid for one customer, per visit. Expires 9/30/19.)
307 Stillwater Rd., Willernie | 651-426-1712
O’Leary Autobody Fender bender? Take your ride here and get those dents and scratches removed. Mon - Fri: 9:00 AM - 5:00 PM
468 Stillwater Road, Building C, Willernie 651-426-8720 • olearyautobodyinc@comcast.com
Nick Rasmussen, CFP®, CRPC®, CAP® Wealth Advisor
317 Stillwater Road • Willernie, MN 55090 | 651-243-7139 nickrasmussen@thrivent.com | connect.thivent.com/nick-rasmussen
Wildwood Wine and Spirits Open During Construction 468A Stillwater Rd., Willernie (Parking Available in front of store and at Mahtomedi City Hall)
651-426-2101 Store access through auto body parking lot off Warner Ave.
PunkinMania is scheduled for Saturday, October 12, 2019 at Mahtomedi School District Office parking lot.
AUGUST 21, 2019
WHITE BEAR/VADNAIS HEIGHTS PRESS www.presspubs.com
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Hometown artist performs on local stage Peter O’Gorman grew up in White Bear Lake. On Aug. 23, he performs in his hometown with Flying Foot Forum as it presents “French Twist” at Lakeshore Players Theatre. O’Gorman began composing in high school; his compositions have been performed throughout the United States as well as in Europe, the United Kingdom, Canada, Australia, Japan, Russia and Cuba. As the youngest of five, he was inspired by his oldest brother, who made a living as a guitar player. O'Gorman remembers taking his own private lessons at The Music Place in downtown White Bear Lake. He was active in music programs in White Bear Public Schools, even composing a piece that he took to a contest. The piece ended up being published by CL Barnhouse for use by students for competition. His family wasn’t exactly excited by the idea of young Peter pursuing a career in music at fi rst, but when his fi rst piece was published, they knew he had a special talent. O’Gorman is inspired by interesting, unusual and unique sounds. For that reason, he creates new instruments in order to create the particular sound he is searching for. In college, he composed a piece called “Seven Objects,” which was written so a player could use whatever seven objects they thought suited the piece. You can listen to the piece, and others on O’Gorman’s website, http://www.peterogorman. com/music. O’Gorman has a real passion for his field — there is no end in sight as to what he feels he can create. “Percussion is such a huge world,
SUBMITTED
Local percussionist Peter O’Gorman will perform at Lakeshore Players Theatre with the Flying Foot Forum Aug. 23.
there’s just so much there, so much still to explore.” In his biography, O’Gorman said, “Looking forward, I plan to more deeply explore the relationship between improvisation and fi xed compositional forms. My intention is to fi nd new social and sonic environments in which I may develop new approaches to making music.”
O’Gorman fi rst joined Joe Chvala in the early 2000s to collaborate on a theatrical-dance crossover performance. Chvala asked O’Gorman for a “kitchen piece” for the “French Twist” show, and O’Gorman delivered. You can hear the piece and catch the entire show played by O’Gorman at the Hanifl Performing Arts Center on Aug. 23 at 7:30 p.m.
Tickets can be purchased on the Lakeshore Players Theatre website, www.lakeshoreplayers.org. “Come because it’s unique, audience friendly, and a whole lot of fun,” O’Gorman said. Submitted
BUSINESS BRIEF Barber shop reopens The White Bear Barber shop is back up and running. Rick, its new owner, purchased the shop, which specializes in “bald fade” and the latest styles for today’s guy. All cuts are finished off with a hot lather razor shave, an old school tradition. The shave is included in the price of $18 for any haircut. The shop is located next to the American Legion in downtown White Bear at 2216 Third Avenue, 612235-0627.
2019 Senior Health Expo W d d Wednesday, S September t b 11th/ 11 11:30 30 - 22pm 2100 Orchard Lane, White Bear Lake, MN
Notice: White Bear area Senior Expo is moving back to the White Bear YMCA at 2100 Orchard Lane, White Bear Lake.
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Alumni, students lead, learn art of theater BY SARA MARIE MOORE VADNAIS HEIGHTS EDITOR
White Bear and Mahtomedi area students and alumni came together to craft the art of theater at Ashland Community Theater in Maplewood this summer. Bringing back alumni of the theater program who are now studying theater in college or acting professionally inspires the student actors, said Rob Sutherland, founder and artistic director. This summer, area alumni included 2017 Mahtomedi High School alum Jack Sharrer, who is studying theater at Viterbo University. White Bear Lake Area Schools alumni Dylan Rugh and Emily Nies also came back to help students perform “CATS” this month. Rugh is a local actor and Nies is studying at Pace University in New York. “They all came back and choreographed with me,” Sutherland noted. They had performed in “CATS” at Ashland previously. Bringing the alumni back inspires current student performers but also gives the alumni the chance to be mentored in professional choreography, he noted. The theater values intergenerational mentoring. Alumni also performed their own show, “Next to Normal,” in June. Leadership development at the theater grows as the students grow. This summer, there were eight summer camps with about 450 youth, Sutherland said, and older students lead the camps. White Bear Lake High School freshman Henry Jensen began theater in fi rst grade and was a camp counselor this summer. He has enjoyed meeting students from different schools. “We spend a lot of time together,” he said. “We get a chance to know each other.” Mahtomedi High School senior Anna Martinson, who has been participating for almost 10 years, also led camps this summer. “A lot of what I am doing is leading by example,” Martinson said. She worked with students in the ensemble and learned dances and songs alongside them. Parent Lucy Payne said it is interesting to watch
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Mahtomedi High School alum Jack Sharrer, back left, came back to Ashland Community Theater to help choreograph “CATS” for current White Bear and Mahtomedi students in the production. (From left, back row, then front) Scharrer, Sophia McCarthy, Lucy Ross, Cora Donoghue, Cecilia McCahon, Anna Martinson, Jordan Rollinger, Henry Jensen, Samantha Saenger, Jay Kray and Zoey Livingston.
the shifting roles of the students in the theater over the years. Sharrer used to be her daughter's peer, but he now helped lead the production where Martinson had a lead role. Next year, they will be peers again at Viterbo University. Martinson has become a peer mentor to a Mahtomedi High School sophomore who loves theater. Jordan Rollinger and Martinson act together at the high school and Ashland.
This summer, Rollinger was assistant stage manager for “CATS.” “It's fun because my whole life I have been doing theater on stage, so it is fun to see the other side of it,” she said. Playing a variety of roles, as student and leader, helps youth to become passionate about the art. As students share their knowledge with younger students, their passion becomes evident, Sutherland noted.
Financial Management What affects credit score?
Credit is defined as a customer obtaining services or products before payment with the trust that payment will be made in the future. Credit affords people purchasing power they would not have if they had to pay for something outright at the time of checkout. In addition, credit enables men and women to finance expensive automobiles, buy homes or furnish those homes, contributing much to the foundation of a strong economy. A strong credit history and score is vital to personal finance. The steps people take concerning their finances can greatly affect
their credit. Identifying the behaviors that may be detrimental and those that are beneficial can help customers reevaluate their habits and improve their creditworthiness in the eyes of lenders.
Payment history The financial advisement resource Credit Karma says one of the most important factors affecting credit scoring is payment history. Having a long history of making payments on time is essential for a strong credit score. Missed payments and a reputation for paying late can drive ratings down. It can take some time to
recover from late payments. Failure to recognize late or missed payments may result in bankruptcy or tax liens, which are a heavy black mark on credit. Credit utilization rate Credit utilization refers to the amount of credit you have available, based on credit card limits, compared to the amount of credit you’re actually using by way of the balances on credit cards, advises the credit tracking company Experian. Lenders prefer to see ratios of around 30 percent or less. To calculate credit utilization rate, divide your credit card balance by your credit limit. So if your balance is $600 and your limit is $1000, that’s a utilization rate of 60 percent. Number of accounts The number of open accounts you have affects your credit score. Scoring models often look back and consider how many accounts are open and if there are any outstanding balances. Length of credit history The length of your credit history is another factor that affects your score, according to Investopedia. Credit scoring takes into account the age of your oldest account, if you’ve used that account recently, as well as the average age of all your accounts, including the newest. Closed accounts can stay on your credit report for up to 10 years, but when an account closes, this will affect your credit history average. Credit scoring rubrics will determine just how the ratio of new to old accounts and frequency of use will impact your score. Credit scores are important. Understanding them further can help people secure their financial futures.
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Free wood chips, Hugo area. 651-426- A HANDYMAN Lrg & 8660 sm jobs 651-407-0370 Free wood chips, WBL Finish carpenter/home area. 651-426-8660 repairs 651-356-2587
Cars 1993 Corvette Convertible, green w/tan interior, auto, 69,000/mi., excellent condition! $11,000. 612-590-7590 1999 Camry 5 speed, new tires, 194K mi., $1200. 651-429-7441
53 Vehicles Wanted CARS WANTED • Cash Paid • Free Towing Call Swede's Towing, LLC (651) 462-5513 (612) 269-2706
55 Motorcycles 1984 Goldwing Interstate motorcycle. Needs work. 70,000/mi. Asking $1,000. 612-434-2642
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Pair twin beds, white hbds., complete pair I CARE FOR SR'S in for $250. 765-786their home. Compan- 0821 ion exp. Gail 651-3241034
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Buy & Sell Records Vinyl, LPs,45s,Cassettes, stereos, CDs White Bear Lake Records 4775 Banning Ave,WBL M-F;1-6 Sat;10-2 Sun;12-4 651-224-4947 wblrecords.com
3 BR FOR RENT Mahtomedi schools
3 BR, 1 BA, 1 car garage for rent in Mahtomedi. 1/2 of a duplex, quiet St. $1350 per month. NOT available to see or enter until Mon. Aug 26. 1-yr. minimum lease. Dave dabossard@gmail.com • 612-363-3033
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6950 Lake Elmo Ave STW 1 mile N of Hwy 36. 8/22 & 23, 9-5pm 24, 9-1pm Downsizing HH, clth, sm. Furn. 1959 Cadillac parts and bumber. 2010 Chevy running boards. 7687 66th St N PS. 8/22-23, 9-5pm. HH, antiques, décor, clothing, collectibles.
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A PLACE FOR MOM The nation's largest senior living referral service. Contact our trusted, local experts Queen oak bed frame today! Our service is w/HB & FB. Like new, free, no obligation. $225. 651-429-0006 Call 844/347-2104 Rocker/Recliner neutral color. 651-208-8451
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Social Worker – Child Protection Full Time Chisago County has an opening for a full time Social Worker in Child Protection. Duties include providing assessment and case management to children and families in the identified target groups and other services as required and providing after hours response for child protection. Desired Qualifications: Master's degree or bachelor's degree in social work with a supervised field placement providing case management services. Must participate in a minimum of 15 hours per year of continuing education or in-service training as outlined in Minn. Stat. 626.559. $21.64 to $33.18 DOQ. Applicants must be certified on the register for the Minnesota Merit System.
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SEND YOUR RESUME TO PATTI STEELE AT MARKETING@PRESSPUBS.COM OR CALL 651-407-1213 LINSMEIER TRANSPORT A MN based company is now hiring Owner Operators to pull hopper bottom in the upper Midwest. Home weekends. Call 320/905-4506
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We're Looking for Amazing Teachers! Love To Grow On has a beautiful new center in Lino Lakes! We are NAEYC Accredited, play-based, and child focused. Candidates must be Rule 3 qualified and passionate about working with young children. Please send resume to ltgo@usfamily.net or call 763-792-4428 for more info.
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Full Time Chisago County has openings for full time Telecommunicator. Duties include receiving, screening, and dispatching emergency 911 and non-emergency calls for Police/Fire/EMS response within Chisago County; operating a multi-channel radio and computer-aided dispatch system, playback audio recorder system, video surveillance system, TDD/TTY device, security devices, state teletype system, and completing entry/query in national, state-wide, and local records systems. Ability to work rotating shifts. Desired Qualifications: Graduate from high school or GED, valid DL, and able to complete mandatory testing if selected from applicants. $21.31 to $23.02 DOQ.
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Chisago County has an opening for a PT Custodian. General janitorial duties include vacuuming, mopping, dusting, emptying trash and recycling, light maintenance duties, and various other janitorial duties assigned. Hours of work are Monday to Friday 3:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. Applicants must be self-motivated and able to work independently. Must frequently lift and/or move up to 60 pounds and occasionally lift and/or move more than 100 pounds. Physically able to reach with hands and arms, stand, walk, sit, climb, balance, stoop, kneel, crouch, crawl, bend, or twist on a regular basis. Must be able to pass a criminal history check, drug test and physical. Must have valid driver's license at all times. $13.34 per hour.
Fun Fall Jobs Great Seasonal Jobs Full-Time & Part-Time There are many positions available for our apple season!
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Full time position open at Pat-A-Cake Child Care in Lino Lakes! Must have experience in a licensed facility and some college. Call Patti at 651-786-2286
It's a great job opportunity for all ages Day, evening and weekend hours available. Apply in person.
Wed Aug 21 & 22 1-5pm Pine Tree Apple Orchard North of White Bear Lake East Hwy 96 on Apple Orchard Road
SHERIFF'S DEPUTY Full Time Chisago County has an opening for a full time Sheriff's Deputy. Must be able to perform duties of “Sheriff” as defined in MSS 645.44 and duties of “Peace Officer” as defined by MSS 626.84. Candidates must have the ability to work various shifts and pass a background investigation and required testing. A current MN Post Peace Officers License or MN POST letter of eligibility is required with application. Provide public safety by maintaining order, responding to emergencies, protecting people and property, enforcing all motor vehicle, criminal laws, and city ordinances. One year of full-time sworn peace officer experience or a combination of education/experience equivalent to a 2 year AA degree in criminal justice preferred. $25.41 to $27.50 DOQ.
Apply online at www.chisagocounty.us or call 651-213-8869 to have an application mailed. Deadline to apply: September 4, 2019.
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13B
SAVE 80% on Xcel bill INSTALL RECESSED LEDs
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s Interior/Exterior s Residential & Commercial s New Construction or Remodeling
20 years in Business s Fully Insured
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14B
WHITE BEAR/VADNAIS HEIGHTS PRESS
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• Drain Cleaning • Hot Water Heating • Hot Water Heaters & Disposal • Well Pump Service • New Construction • Remodeling Tom Thill 651-433-4866
Lic. #005402
Meet Your Specialist
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e have been providing complete property maintenance since 1987. Whether your needs are indoor or outdoor, we can provide you with the professional, quality service you deserve. Our specialists will help you create a plan to ďŹ t your needs. We specialize in year-round Grounds Maintenance, Landscaping, Irrigation and Custodial for residential, town-home/condominium, apartments, commercial, retail, industrial, vacant lot/foreclosure, and food services properties. Our staff is available 24/7.
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Sherco Construction Call Tom @ 612-366-3472
License # BC627690 • Financing Available
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Although the heydays of the real estate boom of the early 2000s have not quite returned, things look positive. In the United States, 1,226,000 new homes were built in 2016, according to data from Consumer Reports. That was the most since 2007. Resales also have been more promising. The National Association of RealtorsÂŽ says the median number of days a home was on the market in April 2017 reached a new low of 29 days. However, low supply levels did stanch existing home sales somewhat. By mid-2017, the market was a seller’s market, with more people in the market for homes than properties available. But sales during that time were still outpacing sales ďŹ gures from a year prior. In fact, in May 2017, home sales in Canada increased to their highest level in more than ďŹ ve years, according to the Canadian MLSÂŽ Systems. Low interest rates on mortgages and more conďŹ dence in the economy has driven many people to make improvements to their existing homes. As is typical, the things homeowners are looking for in 2017 have evolved from years past. The following are some trends that are helping to steer the real estate market further. • Smaller homes: Home sizes in the United States steadily increased for decades, eventually leading to an average of 2,453 square feet in 2014, according to U.S. Census ďŹ gures. However, Realtor.com reported in 2015 that new construction homes have already begun to shrink by 40 square feet. There seems to be a slight trend toward more modest homes as people consider affordability and maintenance on larger properties. The National Association of Home Builders states buyers are now looking for smaller, more livable homes with exible oor plans, energy-efďŹ cient appliances and plenty of storage space. • Matte ďŹ nishes: Stainless steel and luster have been popular for years. However, the next big thing is matte ďŹ nishes on faucets, appliances and even in countertops. These less ashy ďŹ nishes are prized for their warmth and elegance. While some high-end models with matte ďŹ nishes have been available for several years, even less expensive models are now available. • Smarter technology: Many homeowners are embracing smart technology throughout their homes, but it’s not just lights that turn on with voice command or more efďŹ cient thermostats. Innovative technology includes toilets that can autonomously stay clean and sanitized, refrigerators equipped with cameras so homeowners can see the contents inside and indoor food recyclers that can turn food waste into fertilizer. Staying abreast of the ever-changing trends in home improvement and real estate can help consumers make the best choices with regard to buying and building their homes.
CALL-A-SPECIALIST FOR HELP WITH YOUR HOME PROJECTS TODAY
AUGUST 21, 2019
WHITE BEAR/VADNAIS HEIGHTS PRESS www.presspubs.com
15B
PHOTOS BY PAUL DOLS | PRESS PUBLICATIONS
Cones with Dr. K Above: Before leaving the Cup & Cone “Dr. K” poses with a group of extended day students from Lincoln Elementary School and their advisors. At left: Amanda Josephson visits with Dr. Wayne Kazmierczak while her children Sabyn and Isaac enjoy ice cream cones. She wanted to speak with the superintendent specifically about resources for children with dyslexia
Above: Kathryn Whelan talks with White Bear Lake Area Schools Superintendent Dr. Wayne Kazmierczak during a Cones with Dr. K event at the Cup & Cone Tuesday, Aug. 13.
SCHOOL BRIEFS Sept. 4, followed by kindergartners Sept. 5. Early childhood programs will begin the week of Sept. 9. Mahtomedi Public Schools also has a staggered start for kindergartners. School will begin Sept. 3 for first through 12th graders. Kindergarten assessment will be held Sept. 3-4 and classes will begin Sept. 5.
Applications extended for speech contest SUBMITTED
O.H. Anderson Elementary teacher Harmony Lewis taught fellow educators about monarch butterflies this summer in Wisconsin and Arkansas. SUBMITTED
Thirty-five dental hygiene students from the recently closed Argosy University graduated from Century College this summer.
Former Argosy dental students graduate from Century
Alumna awarded for climate change research
On Aug. 14, Century College hosted a commencement ceremony for 35 dental hygiene graduates. These 35 students were in their last semester at Argosy University and needed to complete one course to fi nish their program and apply for licensure when the university unexpectedly closed. Century College faculty, administration and the foundation — with support from state officials, state legislators and former Argosy faculty — facilitated efforts to provide access with an opportunity for success. In April, the college submitted a program modification to the Commission on Dental Accreditation (CODA) with the request to modify its program to offer a one-time clinical course to advance placement students, accept credits from Argosy and partner with a clinical site so the students could complete their degree at Century College this summer. In May, the college received approval from CODA without any restrictions. This decision allowed these former Argosy students to enroll and begin their fi nal clinical course in June. “We will forever be grateful for what Century College has done for us,” shared Erin Jones, former Argosy student and current Century College student. “Not only are they helping us to complete our degrees, but we are all excited to have a special commencement ceremony where we can celebrate with our family and friends.”
2003 Mahtomedi High School grad Elizabeth (Libby) Barnes, an associate professor in the Department of Atmospheric Science at Colorado State University, has been recognized SUBMITTED with the Clar- Elizabeth Barnes ence Leroy Meisinger Award, a highly competitive national award given annually to an early career researcher. Barnes’ research covers atmospheric dynamics and variability under different climates, including subseasonal-to-seasonal prediction of extreme weather and the impacts of anthropogenic climate change. Her recent efforts have involved applying new techniques in statistics and machine learning to advance climate research.
Teaching monarch biology Harmony Lewis, a fourth grade teacher at O.H. Anderson Elementary School, teaches a course called the North American Monarch Institute (NAMI) through the University of Minnesota during the summer. Lewis has taught the class in Chicago, Denver, Atlanta and Washington, D.C. This summer, she taught the class in Madison, Wisconsin, and Bentonville, Arkansas. The course is offered to educators, gardeners, and community
leaders. In the class, participants learn about monarch butterfly biology and conservation and learn by performing hands-on activities with live monarchs. The teachers also cover ecology concepts and citizen science opportunities. “The ultimate goal of the class is to promote sustainability and give educators tools for bringing their students outside, and we use the beautiful monarch as our motivator,” Lewis said. She has been teaching a variety of summer courses for the University of Minnesota since 2005.
Fifty high school girls will be selected to compete in a juried Minnesota oratory competition. The speech topic is “‘A Republic if you can keep it’ — Rising to Benjamin Franklin’s Challenge.” Applications are due Sept. 14. The event is held on Oct. 26 at the Minnesota State Capitol. A total of $1,750 will be awarded to the top three speeches. The event is sponsored by Metro Republican Women. Thirty-two judges consisting of speech teachers and well-known political and community leaders will take part in judging the various speeches throughout the day. Competition schedule and rules, details about the application process, and speech preparation tips can be found at speakingproudly.org. It is hosted by Metro Republican Women.
All-School reunion An All-School Reunion, 100 Year Celebration of White Bear Lake High School and Dedication of the Washington School Bell event, is scheduled from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Sept. 28, homecoming weekend. Festivities include a pancake breakfast, alumni car show, District Center tours, photos with Bear and the Bell and a book signing with author David Gehrenbeck. Festivities started this summer with construction of the Washington School Bell monument, which will also house a White Bear statue, in front of District Center. The display is an Alumni Association gift and project. For more information on the reunion, visit wblalumni.com.
School supply lists online The back-to-school section of the White Bear Lake Area School's website at isd624.org/about/back-to-school provides links to school supply lists for each building. Individual back-to-school information will be added to school website news posts as details are available.
Staggered start to school White Bear Lake Area Schools will begin school with a staggered start for various grades. School begins Tuesday, Sept. 3, for sixth through 12th graders. First through fifth graders will start
SUBMITTED
Mahtomedi language arts teacher Nancy Breening assists students with college applications.
College application bootcamp Students took a break from summer for a quick return to Mahtomedi High School in order to participate in the three-day 2019-20 College Application Bootcamp program. The bootcamp is an annual event run through Mahtomedi’s Community Education program and led by Ellen Cole, school counselor at Mahtomedi High School. The program helps students research individual college lists, hear from speakers, learn about the Common App, and work with Mahtomedi language arts teachers Nancy Breening and Carly Vail on their college application essays.
16B
WHITE BEAR/VADNAIS HEIGHTS PRESS
AUGUST 21, 2019 www.presspubs.com
White Bear Lake, 4801 Hwy 61 N, Ste 100, (651) 426-1671 | Forest Lake Office, 56 E Broadway, Ste 104, (651) 464-5555
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PERFECT STARTER HOME! Sold quickly! If you’re considering selling, please give us a call. Comprehensive MLS & Internet exposure means qualified Buyers for your home!
RIGHTOUS RAMBLER! Huge main floor family room, 3 season porch, 3 bedrooms on one level. Dyamite location! Just listed!
CHARMING COTTAGE 2 BRs/1Bth, hardwood floors, Gas fireplace, spacious private yard with established perennial gardens that complete the beautiful setting.
RAMBLER ON 5 ACRES Mahtomedi Schools, 5 bedrm, 4 ba. 3 car att. & 30x48 detached set up for a car enthusiast. Vaulted great room & owners’ suite, granite kitchen, decks.
JIM WALKER 651-303-7143
$239,900
DON WOLKERSTORFER 651-653-2482
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NANCY MAAS 651 235-8581
$249,000
CINDY CURREN 612-720-6445
$679,900
CRAFTSMAN CONTEMPORARY Architecturally awesome light filled home in Mahtomedi. Open floorplan. Great gathering spaces. Low maint lot. Treehouse views from master suite.
PAT MCGRATH 651-653-2449
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GREAT VALUE, INVITING SANDY ESPE 2 St,Walk-Out, Beautifully Updated With Quality Finishes, Hardwood Floors, Granite Tops, New Carpets,Sunroom, LL Kitchenette, Private Fenced Yard.
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TOM HAYCRAFT 651-653-2534
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OPEN HOUSE 8/25! Open house 8/25 from 1-3. Come take a look! Swimmable frontage, updated home, huge deck, porch, boat house. 5bed, 4 bath. 6026 West Bald Eagle Blvd.
$369,999
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CINDY CURREN 612-720-6445
$939,900
COMING SOON GORGEOUS LOT IN GRANT Prime Grant location and lot. Scenic backyard views, Walkout Ramber, 2 firepl, 4 car garage, Mahtomedi Schools. 3 bed, 3 bath, 3 acres. Lots of style!
CINDY CURREN 612-720-6445
$479,900
MOVE IN READY Situated on over an acre near North Center Lake in Lindstrom, well maintained home, lots of amenities to enjoy, add’l 2 car garage!
JOSH LEONHARDT 651-769-5329
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EVERYTHING “OLD” IS ... NEW AGAIN!! Get cookin’ in Lindstrom doing the things you love on 11 +acres. Spread out your living w/over 4000fsf 5Br4Bth,porch&2decks great land!
JANE MORRIS 651-785-4507
$525,000
Kirby Ehrreich 651280-8916
Tom Haycraft 651653-2534
Greg Juetten 651356-9139
Kim Koniar 651895-5857
Cindy Lange 651329-4372
Joshua Leonhardt 651769-5329
Jan Rapheal 651426-1671
Mike Oscarson 651343-9996
Sherry Birchem 651470-4824
Cathy Storey 612270-3427
Marty Weber 651653-2524
Amy Rostad 612670-4003
SOUTH WHITE BEAR Older home near schools has eat in kitchen, bedrooms same level. This could be a great start with a roomy back yard - man cave/she shed included!
JANE MORRIS 651-785-4507
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NMLS: 30890 MN - MN-MLO-30890 - MN-MO-1598647 - WI - 30890 - 1598647BA - 1598647BR • NMLS ID# 1598647 (Nationwide Mortgage Licensing System www.nmlsconsumeraccess.org) • MN - Lic# MN-MO-1598647 • WI - Lic#1598647BA & 1598647BR
Servicing the White Bear Lake, Forest Lake and Pine City areas. ©2017 Burnet Realty LLC. All Rights Reserved. Coldwell Banker Burnet fully supports the principles of the Fair Housing Act. Operated by a subsidiary of NRT LLC. Coldwell Banker and the Coldwell Banker Logo are registered service marks owned by Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. Real estate agents affiliated with Coldwell Banker Burnet are independent contractor sales associates and are not employees of Coldwell Banker Burnet.