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Little Free Libraries around town

BY JOLENE FRID CONTRIBUTING WRITER

When Susan McMullan saw them on the news over a year ago, she told her husband she only wanted one thing for Christmas that year: A Little Free Library to put in their front yard.

A creative writing teacher at Rice Lake Elementary school in Lino Lakes, McMullan loved the idea of a Little Free Library in the community to promote literacy and reading for all ages. Once the Little Free Library was built out of old paint and shingles left over from the McMullan home, children from the neighborhood began visiting often.

“I thought it was cool because not that many kids get this,” said Will Sullivan, a young neighbor.

He noted that he appreciates being able to take extra time choosing books because there’s no “rush.”

He and his brother, Max Sullivan,

SUBMITTED PHOTO

Steve Robach, Social Justice staff of St. Joseph of the Lakes Catholic Church in Lino Lakes, Pastor Paul Moore of Chain of Lakes Presbyterian Church in Blaine, Pastor Steve Sampson of St. Mark Evangelical Lutheran Church in Circle Pines, Pastor Ted Diedrick of Good Shepherd Lutheran Church in Circle Pines, Pastor Kathryn Tiede of Living Waters Lutheran Church in Lino Lakes, Deacon Jerry Dufeck of Living Waters Lutheran Church in Lino Lakes, Pastor Steve Sylvester of Our Savior’s Lutheran Church in Circle Pines, and Pastor James Chapman of Sonlight Church of the Nazarene in Circle Pines.

Manna Walk raises funds for Manna Market

BY JOLENE FRID CONTRIBUTING WRITER

Many people in the community gathered with more than nine local churches to hold the second annual Manna Walk event Oct. 4.

The Manna Walk is a local fundraiser for Manna Market, a community market that provides food free of charge to local people in

need. The Centennial Ministerial Association, a local collaboration of pastors, developed the event as a way to not only raise funds for the Manna Market, but to get the community involved and spread awareness of hunger in the community.

The Manna Walk began at Golden Lake Park in Circle Pines at 1 p.m.

Afterward, events for participants and supporters included a hog roast for

donors, a live bluegrass band, a blessing of the animals and drawings for prizes.

“Manna Market is run by the community, for the community,” said Pastor James Chapman of Sonlight Church of the Nazarene. The market operates out of Sonlight Church, and over 90 percent of Manna Market’s volunteers are past market customers.

SEE LIBRARIES, PAGE 6

SEE MANNA WALK, PAGE 2

Prison ministry volunteer bids farewell

BY MICHAEL KASSNER SPECIAL TO THE PRESS

Do grown men cry? “Sure they do.”

That’s how Les Trombley’s farewell letter addressed to the inmates at the Lino Lakes Correctional Facility began.

The same inmates that he and the other members of the St. Joseph of the Lakes prison ministry have served for the past eight years. Diane Kiffmeyer, St. Joseph parishioner and prison ministry team member, steeled herself and continued reading the letter: “I want to express how grateful I am to all for sharing part of the knowledge of life — your life — with me. You are now KAYLEE SEIDENKRANZ

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part of my extended earthly family and will be cherished forever.”

The inmates know about the cancer consuming Les, but are still hoping and praying that Les will pull through.

However, it seems God has other plans.

“You know this cancer has been the only travel ticket I’ve received totally free of taxes, buybacks and restrictions,” wrote Les. “All I have to do is use it wisely.

Some day you too will receive your travel ticket — use it wisely.”

Bob Peterson, who, with Les, started the prison ministry program said that kind of loyalty and caring is what it’s all about. Bob explained, “Ask anyone on the team, they will tell you story af-

Les Trombley

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Fall Craft and Gift Show Fri October 16 thru Sun October 18 • Fri noon til 6 • Sat 9-5 • Sun 10-4 National Sports Center in Blaine, 1700 105th ave NW This show is full of one of a kind great gift ideas for your home and special occasions Handmade MN Oak Furniture Cribbage Boards & Toys Solar Posts Roasted Nuts Clothes Bath and Body Norwex Scentsy Local BBQ Sauces Food & Refreshments from Chef Earl Free Parking

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A moment in History: Reverend Joseph Goiffon

MANNA WALK: Supports Manna Market FROM PAGE 1

Chapman explained the term “manna” is taken from the story in the Old Testament of the Bible, when God provided the Israelites with highly nutritious food that was also highly perishable.

Despite the fact that Manna Market works with Second Harvest, a charity working to end local hunger, “free food isn’t free,” Chapman said. There is gas to purchase and vehicles to maintain, as well as other expenses associated with providing food for the needy.

Pastor Kathryn Tiede of Living Waters Lutheran Church said the uniting of multiple denominations of local churches is “remarkable.” She noted that even though theological beliefs may differ, the churches can agree that “In the name of Jesus, of course we’re going to feed people.”

SUBMITTED BY: ANOKA COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY

SUBMITTED PHOTO

Brenda and Jim Ward with their dog Buddy.

SUBMITTED PHOTO

SUBMITTED PHOTO

William Ward, 21 months old, plays on the playground during the event.

Kalea Ost, Lisa Ost, Robert Ost, and April Ost with their dog Rocky. Robert Ost and his family have been utilizing Manna Market for a month and a half since he is presently unable to work due to motorcycle accident injuries. When asked how he stays in good spirits in his circumstances, he said “I know the Lord Jesus Christ.” He participated in the Walk for a quarter mile before stopping as his leg began to bleed. His daughters, Kalea and April, and wife Lisa completed the Walk.

Reverend Joseph Goiffon, born in France in 1834, served as the Pastor of St. Genevieve church in Centerville from 1861 – 1891. He wrote his autobiography, a copy of which is held in the collections of the Anoka County Historical Society, leaving many tales of his pioneer experiences.

In 1858, Goiffon left St. Paul in a caravan of eight comprised of “a brother of the Holy Family of Belley, brother Timothy, who had spent a year or two with Mr. Belcours [sic] in order to act as his servant; of the sister Superior from a new religious community that Mr. Belcours [sic] was trying to establish among the Metis of these countries.” There was also a “very honorable man”, a French Cree Metis named Louis Marion of St. Boniface, the step father of Mr. Kittson.

In his writings, Goiffon made a distinction between the “savages” and the “Metis hunters” though they “had no more industries than the savages” but went to St. Paul for provisions and the sale of pelts from Pembina, North Dakota. The peoples called the Metis are French and Ojibwe or Cree descendants who had a homeland in the

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Red River Settlement.

Rev. Goiffon remembers his group’s simple transportation of a high-standing, twowheeled cart led by a horse able to pull one thousand pounds over rough terrain for the course of several months. The land covered along a variety of trails from Canada to the south has long been a source of pride and heritage for many. Goiffon references the route from Pembina, North Dakota to St. Paul: To make the journey of 500 or 600 miles, our animals, used to frugality, knew how to content themselves with the grass of the prairies.

Oats or corn were not known to them. Their drivers did not nourish themselves any better; a cup of black tea with a few pieces of dried meat, or a piece of dried buffalo, was sufficiant [sic] to them…when they had a little flour, they mixed it with the buffalo meat and a little water, which we called Rababou…to eat the meat we used ordinarily Adam and Eve forks—the fingers, or a piece of pointed wood.

Despite these challenges to their comfort, the travelers reported little in the way of challenges during their journey.

He does, however, say the caravan of Metis preceding them by a few days didn’t fare as well.

I walked always ahead of the wagons with my companion, Mr. Louis Marion, thinking of no danger whatsoever, when, all at once, at a turning in the woods, we find a hat of a Metis covered with blood…at that time the Sauteux [Sioux] and the Metis were at open war and had been for a long time.

With no further interaction noted between the groups, Goiffon arrived at “the great river of Red Lake”, and pondered the mighty river and their heavily laden wagons. Their Metis companions enacted a swift plan for crossing the barrier safely, beginning with allowing the horses and oxen to swim unharnessed.

One of them took a long rope, attaching it to his waist, and swam across following the horses; arriving on the other side, he acts as a ferry man. Those who remain on the opposite side take the other end of the cord and attach it to one of the wagons, which being made completely of wood and not having even the weight of an iron nail, flotted [sic] on the water like ordinary wood, attach to it another cord and throw the wagon in the river. He who had crossed to the other side of the river, pulls this rope and those who remained on the opposite shore ease on their rope…the question now is how to transport the merchandizes and the voyagers.

Undaunted, the Metis cut four branches and fastening them into a square, stretched a hide or cotton cloth over the frame. In this way, they shuttled the remaining items and people across the river safely. And so it was that the future priest of St. Genevieve’s church entered the capital city of North Dakota, seeing for the first time the “tiny homes of logs of a single story and covered with hay mixed with clay” that dotted the riverbank for about a mile, one of which inhabited by Mr. Belcourt.

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& The Centennial Lakes Police Department reported the following incidents: • A resident in the 20 block of East Road in Circle Pines received an ordinance violation for a junk vehicle on his property on Sept. 14. The homeowner requested a two-week extension to come into compliance.

• Numerous residents on West Road in Circle Pines reported a man running over mailboxes with his vehicle at 4:21 p.m. Sept. 16. The driver, a 32-year-old man, was charged with careless driving as well as other charges; another man, 72, was charged with fifthdegree assault for assaulting the driver.

• Theft was reported in the 8800 block of Arona Avenue, Lexington, at 2:52 p.m. Sept. 17.

• A 27-year-old man was stopped for a seatbelt violation in the area of 20th Avenue and West Cedar Street in Centerville at 4:40 p.m. Sept. 18. He was issued a citation for having a small amount of marijuana and drug paraphernalia inside his vehicle.

• Theft was reported in the 9100 block of Dunlap Avenue in Lexington at 11:46 a.m. Sept. 19.

• A 33-year-old man was pulled over for speeding in the area of Centerville Road and Main Street in Centerville at 10:03 a.m. Sept. 21. After providing a canceled insurance card to the police officer, he was issued a citation for no insurance, providing false insurance information to police officer, and speeding.

• A woman in the first block of East Road in Circle Pines reported at 8:31 p.m. Sept. 23 that her husband said he going to kill her. The husband was arrested for domestic assault.

• Officers were dispatched to a residence in the 30 block of Village Parkway in Circle Pines at 9:33 p.m. Sept. 23, where they found a 23-year-old woman who displayed signs of domestic assault. The suspect in the assault did not cooperate and was arrested for domestic assault as well as obstruction with force.

• Theft from a vehicle in the 7000 block of 20th Avenue, Centerville, was reported at 4:03 p.m. Sept.

25.

• A 24-year-old woman was arrested for obstruction of justice when officers responded to a disturbance in the 40 block of Circle Drive in Circle Pines at 12:06 a.m.

Sept. 26. She was transported to jail.

• Damage to property was reported at 2:26 p.m. Sept. 26 in the 200 block of North Star Lane, Circle Pines.

• Damage to property was reported at 8:45 a.m. Sept. 28 in the 1800 block of Revoir Street in Centerville.

• A bicycle valued at $500 was reported stolen in the 9200 block of Lake Drive in Lexington Sept. 28.

Lino Lakes Police Department Reported the following incidents: •A Forest Lake man, 57, was arrested for 4th degree DWI in the 700 block of Main Street at 12:15 a.m. Oct. 3.

•A Prior Lake man, 32, was cited for shoplifting in the 700 block of Apollo Drive at 5:35 p.m. Oct. 3.

PUBLIC SAFETY BRIEF Sentenced Sept. 28 in Washington County Court: Regina Lea Lorenz of Lino Lakes to five years probation; 120 days jail with 40 days work release and 80 days on electronic home monitor for theft by swindle. The 51-year-old woman must also pay restitution of $8,055; have no contact with victims, no gambling, no alcohol/ controlled substance use and obtain no future employment involving financial responsibilities outside of Waldoch.

DEATH NOTICE

Kenney Gloria Ellen Kenney, 70, of Lino Lakes, died Oct. 2 at home. Funeral service was Oct. 10 at Living Waters Lutheran Church in Lino Lakes. Interment Hillside Cemetery.

•Several kids were caught by police having a drinking party at a construction site in the 6400 block of Killdeer Drive at 11:46 p.m. Oct. 3. Three youth, a Forest Lake boy, 17, an East Bethel girl, 17, and a Mahtomedi girl, 17, were charged with underage alcohol offenses.

•A vehicle collided with another vehicle making a left hand turn at the intersection in the 6500 block of Hodgson Road and immediately left the scene of the accident at 9:23 p.m. Oct. 4. No injuries were reported.

•Mail was found on the side of the road in the 7100 block of Mourning Dove Road at 7:57 a.m. Oct. 5. Police contatced the owners who live in Lino Lakes and Forest Lake.

•A resident in the 1100 block of Main Street was cited for several city ordinance violations regarding his property.

•A vehicle rear-ended a vehicle waiting to make a turn, which then resulted in two more vehicles being rear-ended in the 500 block of Birch Street at 6:17 p.m.

Oct. 5.

•An orange cat was found in the 2100 block of Otter Lake Drive at 2:06 p.m. Oct. 5 The cat was transported to Otter Lake Animal Care to be claimed by its owner.

•A vehicle rear-ended another vehicle stopped at the light while waiting to make a left turn at Lake Drive and Market Place Drive at 4:33 p.m. Oct. 6. Both vehicles had minor to moderate damage.

Building a culture of respect To enhance positive school culture, Centennial High School partnered with Youth Frontiers, the leading character education organization in the Upper Midwest, to host a comprehensive Respect Retreat for the 10th grade class on October 6-8 at Centennial High School.

The retreat used games, music, small-group discussions and inspiring stories that engage students’ hearts and break down walls between young people.

Throughout the retreat day, students began to exhibit traits of true character – mending relationships, stating acts of courage and respecting themselves and others. Comprehensive follow-up materials also provide a way for educators and students to extend the impact of the retreat. Small groups were facilitated

by Senior Peer Leaders and Centennial High School Support Service Staff.

“In partnership with our community, we believe that all students deserve a safe, respectful and supportive learning environment,” said Principal Tom Breuning, Centennial High School. “Respect Retreats are one of the ways we instill the value of respect in all of our students.”

COMMUNITY BRIEFS Candidate forum A candidate forum with Lino Lakes council and mayor candidates will take place at 7 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 22 at the Lino Lakes City Hall. Both mayoral candidates will be at the forum as well as four of the five council candidates.

New music coordinator Katie Norton is the new music coordinator at Rice Creek Covenant Church in Lino Lakes. She grew up in Minnesota and has served on staff for Merge Ministries for many summers in Latin America. She was a worship leader for the past six years at Prairieview Covenant Church and leads worship at different events held in houses of prayer throughout the Twin Cities and at Crossroads House of Prayer in Forest Lake.

Holiday Bazaar Over 90 crafters will be on location for the 24th Annual Centennial Band Boosters Holiday Bazaar at Centennial Middle School from 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Saturday, October 24. The community is invited to check out the assortment of jewelry, clothing, pottery, blankets, mittens, purses, home goods, holiday items, baby items and gift items for sale, as well as a book fair, silent auction, food and fun. Centennial Band Boosters supports the band program with over 1000 students, grades 6-12.

Centennial Middle School is located at 399 Elm St., Lino Lakes.

SUBMITTED PHOTO

Youth Frontier’s 10th grade retreat director, Hannah, addressing the sophomores and senior peer leaders.

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New look

elcome to our new look and format.

As you may have read for the last few weeks in the pages of your Press paper, or even participated in one of our many focus groups, this week is the first edition of our new format. The re-design for Press Publications’ papers has been on our radar for several years. The first step of the re-design was researching what other successful newspapers do and understanding what is important locally. A few years ago we launched a re-design of our Forest Lake and Stillwater weekly papers. The layout of those papers is similar to what Publisher’s you see in this paper you are reading. In those local markets, View the response has been overwhelmingly positive from readCarter Johnson ers and advertisers. The images below show the design and size changes from 2006 to today. Along this journey I was able to meet with some of the brightest in the publishing world to learn from their experiences. Last year I met with a publisher in Florida who has successfully launched multiple weekly newspapers during this last recession when many papers were failing throughout the country. What I gleaned from our conversation was to continue to provide great content, improve on the design and make it easy for customers to get a copy of the paper. His papers were delivered primarily via newsstands, whereas our publications are delivered to your home, in addition to dozens of newsstands throughout the community. We know from our audits that our paper is well-read; and there is no other local publication that provides the variety, depth, and sheer amount of local coverage that we do.

Recently we brought in a design consultant to help us with our font choices, styles, design and layout. As you read through our pages, take in the additional news pages, the expanded calendar of events, crossword and Sudoku puzzles and guest columns. The paper itself is also easier to handle. Users feedback states that this size is more enjoyable to read. If you’re a Google user, you obviously notice the new font choice in its logo. Take a second look at Google and your favorite brands and publications, then a look at our font choices; you may notice some similarities.

Additionally, this new format will allow better use of our printing presses by using the full printable surface of the press. I won’t go into the technicalities of what that entails, but the benefit to you, the reader, is that you will see more color photos and story packages.

I welcome your feedback on our products and re-design, good or bad. We have a comment section on our subscription envelope, or even send me an e-mail or letter. With that being said we need your help. I encourage you to become a subscriber — as you know, the paper has been free to residents throughout our community for years, but we couldn’t continue to provide the level of local content and the widespread delivery wides service servic we do without the support of our su print and digital p subscribers.

A1 Please Plea fill out your envelope, e Fre Little Libraries go to t www. n around tow presspubs.com\ pre subscription sub or call 651-407t rke Ma a ds for Mann lk raises fun Manna Wa 1200.

I hope you 12 love lo the new ell r bids farew try voluntee look lo of your Prison minis paper. p ns Press Publicatio Avenue 4779 Bloom Lake, MN 55110 White Bear TED REQUES SERVICE CHANGE

Government policies affect housing affordability

D

id you know the MinneapolisSt. Paul area is ranked one of the best cities for housing affordability? That’s according to the 2015 Demographia International Housing Affordability Survey. This survey, now in its 11th year, collects and publishes data annually on 378 metropolitan markets in nine countries around the world.

The survey employs a Legislator measurement commonly used to Lingo evaluate housing prices called the Linda Runbeck Median Multiple.

It compares the relationship between the average housing price in the area with the average household income. Housing is considered affordable if its rating is 3 or less meaning the average house price is 3x the average income in the area or less.

The Minneapolis-St. Paul area comes in at 3.2 in the 2015 survey, so we’re 17th among major U.S. markets and 106th internationally.

The city of Rochester, Minn. comes in at 2.1 on the survey (fifth nationally and sixth internationally). According to the survey, “Severely Unaffordable” housing has a rating of 5.1 or more with the worst in the U.S. being San Francisco and San Jose at 9.2.

Unbelievably, their average home

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ration of collabo as a way a local the event Manna Association, developed for the pastors, raise fundscommunity the to not only ness of but to get Market, and spread aware nity. involved the commu at Golden in hunger Walk began at 1 p.m.

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saw them McMullan ago, she Susan a year wanted When only news over on the husband she that year: told her for Christmasput in their y to one thing Free Librar r at A Little g teache in front yard. e writin school A creativ Elementary loved the Rice Lake McMullan y in the and Free Librar Lino Lakes, Little literacy a promote idea of the Little nity to commu for all ages. Onceout of old built the reading y was over from the Librar left Free shingles en from PHOTO paint and home, childr SUBMITTED g often. e McMullan began visitin cool becaus orhood was neighb it t this,” said “I though kids get or. He many neighb able not that n, a young being Will Sullivahe appreciates ng books choosi He and noted that ” extra time read to take there’s no “rush. n, have e Sulliva from the becaus r, Max books brothe his from theg ment of an assortincluding books J.K. Rowlin , library series by Potter Harry the 6 by .

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on anyone ed, “Ask after explain you story about. Bobthey will tell through them not worked the team, me. You And, it’s how God — with ed earthly story of inmates’ lives. changed. Our your life of life — part of my extend ed forever.” to change s who havethe better.” inmate be cherish the cancer R are now just the as well, and for involved L KASSNE and will about family

BY MICHAE s know lives have tand why thoseto look still hoping h.

TO THE PRESS The inmate but are throug SPECIAL To unders one only has of both ing Les, Les will pull do.” way, desire consum feel this g that “Sure they tion and ministry ll has other been prison and prayinit seems God men cry? ley’s farewe has at the dedica sign up s and the er, Do grown Les Tromb s at this cancer d inmate rs. Inmates must Howev the know how inmate attend receive y e to I’ve That’s sed to the tional Facilit plans. “You team membe in advanc to their of travel ticketbuybacks and to and weeks letter addres speaks the only s that he several Lakes Correc of taxes, “All I have gs, which deeply aware inmate the Lino totally free wrote Les. day you too ensure the meetin members, The same rs of the St. Joseph effort to Team Some began. use it restrictions,” membe ministry have intent. in all possible it wisely.travel ticket — the other prison do is use years. Diane that, put your Y, PAGE 7 and of the Lakes past eight MINISTR will receive started for the parishioner with Les, SEE PRISON served r, steeled Joseph wisely.” said that n, who, yer, St. team membe the program Kiffme it’s all Bob Peterso g ministry is what ministry ued readin prison the prison and caring and contin loyalty l I am herself kind of dge s how gratefu letter: 1996 to expres the knowle part of “I want tations since sharing ing Expec JEN to all for KAYLEE RANZ SEIDENK

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— Rep. Linda Runbeck represents District 38A in the Minnesota House of Representatives

Chamber celeb

Cutline

nity in the commu nine locall Many people more than annua with gathered to hold the second es Oct. 4. church Walk event is a local a Manna Walk Market, The Manna Manna provides iser for t that people in fundra nity marke commu of charge to local erial Minist food free Centennial need. The

income mix. The city of Andover has been notified that one-third of its new housing must be affordable to families making less than 50 percent of the area median income.

And 60 percent of those units must be affordable to families of four making $24,850 or less.

For growing cities like Blaine, Hugo and Lino Lakes, population growth will be driven by Met Council mandates, not market demand.

The Council appears ready to slow the growth in these cities in order to drive population increases in the core cities.

Is the Met Council’s new direction a response to a resurgence of people wanting to live in the core cities in multi-family housing? I don’t believe it is. Rather, it is the outcome of giving an unelected body only accountable to the Governor too much power and authority to tax and to issue mandates that have the force and effect of law and to compel city compliance by the issuance or denial of resources.

It is also the misbegotten belief that this unelected body of planners should control where we live, what our neighborhoods look like, how we travel and where we go.

Housing affordability is an enviable asset making the Minneapolis-St. Paul area truly a desired place to live. The Met Council’s policies threaten to destroy it.

LETTER GUIDELINES

y

on Agenc

Mark Peters

prices are 9.2 times greater than average incomes!

Many major metropolitan areas are rated Seriously Unaffordable or Severely Unaffordable using this measurement. Australia had 33 of the 85 Severely Unaffordable markets, followed by the U.S. with 25.

What makes housing prices in some cities vary so dramatically from other cities? The answer is government policies. Often, the goal of these policies is to contain “urban sprawl,” so officials restrict the use of land, making it unavailable for development. This artificially creates land shortages and drives up the average price of urban properties and homes.

Unfortunately, under the latest “urban containment” policies put forth by the Met Council, home prices in our area will not remain “affordable”. The new policies are packaged in the Met Council’s “Thrive 2040 Plan” which aims to restrict land use via density mandates, income mix mandates and mass transit mandates.

Let’s take density. The Thrive 2040 plan for housing, approved by the Met Council earlier this year, will compel cities to increase housing densities from three units per acre to five units or 10 units per acre. In other words, cities will be prohibited from building neighborhoods of single family residences. As the supply of single family residences drops, the prices will rise.

The 2040 plan also mandates an

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QUAD COMMUNITY PRESS

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5

Stop the spinning: Types and treatment of vertigo

I

t feels like seasickness or that dizzy moving feeling some of us get when we step off a rollercoaster - except, those suffering from this common condition aren’t boating or at an amusement park.

Vertigo is an illusory sense of spinning. It can be frightening and lead to nausea, vomiting, headaches and other symptoms. Vertigo has been linked to anxiety, a drop in blood pressure, migraines, multiple sclerosis and Meniere’s disease, a disorder of the ear that can also cause tinnitus (ringing in the ears) and hearing loss. It can also signal a more serious condition, such as a brain tumor or stroke, although that is less common.

Many of us have felt dizziness, often caused by transient low blood pressure, the kind that happens when you stand up suddenly from a couch and feel dizzy for a few seconds. Most people have it occasionally and don’t worry about it.

This is not vertigo.

The experience for vertigo sufferers is much more intense and includes a sensation that the world is whirling around them. Sufferers can also experience nausea and vomiting, symptoms which really get a person’s attention. Additional symptoms include: • Abnormal or jerking eye movements

• Headache • Sweating • Ringing in the Ears Types of Vertigo • Benign paroxysmal positional vertigo (BPPV) occurs more frequently with age and is often caused by the formation of tiny calcium deposits or crystals within the inner ear that can destabilize equilibrium.

Dizziness from BPPV can be triggered by minor changes in position, such as Movers and head looking up, rolling over leaning forward.

Shakers or Episodes of BPPV are usually brief — Dr. Kurt Belk measured in minutes instead of the hours or days experienced in other forms of vertigo — but they may occur frequently.

BPPV can usually be treated with simple head movements that can be done in a physician’s ofďŹ ce or at home.

There are several types of movements that can supply relief. The Epley maneuver and its variations involve moving your head through a series of positions to remove calcium deposits from the inner-ear canal.

• Vestibular neuritis is an infection of the inner ear probably caused by ordinary cold viruses. All of a sudden, you feel a little woozy, and within an hour you’re ready for the ER. The nausea and vomiting usually subside within a day or two and your immune system takes care of the virus on the same schedule it takes care of the cold, but you may not move around normally for weeks or months. If you are recovering from this virus, try to force yourself to move as normally as possible as soon as you can. • Labyrinthitis is an inammation of the inner ear (labyrinth). With labyrinthitis the inammation and swelling affects the messages and signals being sent to your brain. This is the part of your inner ear which often controls ones sense of balance. It can bring on a sudden feeling of whirling or spinning and the intensity can vary from mild.

Labyrinthitis is often treated in much of the same way as vestibular neuritis.

Usually the symptoms do not last more than a few weeks. • Meniere’s disease is a condition in which the inner ear swells up intermittently. The attacks can cause totally incapacitating vertigo along with a feeling of pressure, ringing in the ear and hearing loss in the affected ear.

Each attack does a little more damage to hearing and balance.

Treatment for Vertigo In many cases, vertigo goes away without any treatment because your brain is able to adapt to the inner ear changes. For those who need further treatment options may include: Vestibular Rehabilitation, a physical therapy aimed at helping strengthen the vestigular system. Essentially this treatment helps train your senses to compensate for vertigo.

Medicine may be used in some cases to relieve symptoms such as nausea or motion sickness associated with vertigo.

If vertigo is caused by an infection or inammation, antibiotics or steroids can help reduce swelling and cure the infection. Diuretics or water pills may also be prescribed in some cases to reduce pressure from uid build-up.

Surgery may be needed in few cases to treat vertigo.

If you experience vertigo, you should see a doctor to rule out more serious causes. Thankfully there are simple and effective treatments to stop the spinning.

— Kurt Belk is ER physician and medical director of The Urgency Room in Vadnais Heights.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Consistent leader I want to express my appreciation to Dale Stoesz, who has served on the Lino Lakes City Council for the past four years.

Dale Stoesz is my neighbor and also a forward-thinking leader at City Hall.

I have seen Dale Stoesz and the way he handles tough situations, and although you won’t see him be the vocal leader like others on the council, he is a consistent leader who I would want in charge of my local government for another four years.

During the last four years, he has kept the budget in check while maintaining the city core function.

I look forward to having Dale Stoesz continue as a leader for my city.

Pam Ekstrom LINO LAKES They serve faithfully It’s about time somebody stood up and said what needs to be said about our city council and our mayor.

They are effective, do what’s right for our city, are always fair and have kept our city on the right track for years. After all of their hard work and all of their planning week after week, come election time we have these people that are trying to get revenge.

The City Council changed to a new fire service and these three people running together as a group are trying to take over City Hall just to get elected so they can change back to the old fire service. That is the most self-serving reason to run for office I have ever heard.

Lino Lakes had problems with the old fire service.

The city is growing and we had to move on. I am 80

NORTH SPRINGS CHURCH Sunday: 10 a.m. Main Worship Service Tuesday: 7p.m. Prayer Meeting and Healing Rooms Wednesday: 7p.m. Family night for adults, children and Refuge Youth Group 7868 Lake Drive s Lino Lakes, MN

Created for Rela onship Called to Serve

651-426-2088 s www.northspringschurch.org

9:15 AM 10:30 AM

+ traditions 8:00 AM 9185 Lexington Ave 2 Blocks South of Lake Drive

Sunday School 9:15 & 10:30 oursaviorsonline.org

ELCA

years old, live on the south side of Lino Lakes and follow the issues. We didn’t have effective service and now, after the new fire station is operating in December, we will.

How can we turn the city over to people who barely know where City Hall is located? The only experience they have is showing up at a few meetings to disrupt them. They just seem to be very angry and unreasonable people. They are not part of the solution, they are the problem.

The current City Council has served our residents faithfully. They are running for re-election and are in office for the right reasons. Let’s not throw that away just because a few people have vengeance in their heart.

John DeHaven LINO LAKES Voting for change As election day nears, I get more hopeful about change in our City Council. What I look forward to from the new candidates (Mike Mooney, Melissa Maher and Michael Manthey) is genuine respect for the voice of the residents. My observations of Mayor Reinert and the current council has been exactly the opposite.

My support for change is validated as I recall my experience with the council’s decision to withdraw from the Centennial Fire Department. Mayor Reinert and the council did not attempt to engage with our firefighters or residents. Over the years they have built little to no relationships with our firefighters - the very people

who serve our community, risk their lives, and make personal sacrifices. They didn’t talk to the very people who would be directly impacted by this decision. We were not asked and our opinions were not considered.

In fact, they made the choice to not listen to their residents, surrounding communities or firefighters.

They have often made the choice to respond to people in disrespectful ways, to avoid answering direct questions, and to reject a petition signed by their residents who were simply asking for a voice. These choices have minimized the importance of the community’s opinions and values.

Good leaders don’t turn away from people in these types of situations. Good leaders form relationships, build trust, have respectful conversations and listen.

I look forward to helping to bring real leadership to our city by voting for change on Nov. 3.

Stacy Hanson LINO LAKES Public servants We who live in Circle Pines are blessed to have three good candidates for the City Council: Mayor Dave Bartholomay and council candidates Matt Percy and Mike Schweigert. These are people who are not interested in promoting their own points of view but want to do what is best for the sake of the people, which is to say they will be good public servants. Of course, I encourage you to vote for them Nov. 3.

Bud Dixen CIRCLE PINES

Church Directory Find the church that ďŹ ts your needs.

Sunday Worship: 8:30Schedule: & 11:00 am Summer Worship Sunday Education Hour: 9:45 am 10:30 a.m. • May 24 to Sept. 6 Wednesday Worship: 7:00 pm

865 Street, Lino Lakes, 865 Birch Birch Street, Lino Lakes, MN MN www.livingwaterslutheran.org www.livingwaterslutheran.org 651-481-0220 • ELCA 651-481-0220 • ELCA

t 4VOEBZ Classes for all ages—9 a.m.

Worship service—10 a.m. t 8FEOFTEBZ FWFOJOH Junior and Senior High, Awana 10101 Lexington Avenue N Circle Pines, MN 55014 763.784.1760 www.livingfaithmn.org

The Church of St. Genevieve MASS IS CELEBRATED ON: Saturday at 4:30 p.m.- Parish Community Center, 6995 Centerville Rd Sunday 8:30 a.m.-St. Baptist St. John John’sthe site, Hugo Church in Hugo Sunday 10:30 a.m.-Parish Community Center, 6995 Centerville Rd

651-429-7937 s 7087 Goiffon Rd., Centerville Mass Times Saturday at 5:00 pm Sunday at 8:30 am and 10:00 am www.mystjoes.org 171 Elm Street • Lino Lakes, MN • 651-784-3015

1 North Road, Circle Pines

Pastor Steve Sampson

A ministry of the Orthodox Presbyterian Church Pastor Jim Hoekstra Worship Sundays 10:15 am 15306 Round Lake Blvd NW, Andover MN 55304 Phone: 763-210-5846 • www.immanuelchurchopc.org

763-784-2558

Sunday Worship Services at 8:30 & 10:45 am Worship Services: with Sunday School at 9:30am Sundays at 8:30 & 10:45 am for 3 year olds - 6th graders Education Hour for 3 year olds - adults at 9:30 am on Sundays www.stmarkcp.org

To make changes or to advertise here, call Press Publications at 651-407-1200.

A6 6 QUAD COMMUNITY PRESS

‘BUSTED TRUST: CAN IT EVER BE RESTORED?’ When: 7 p.m.

Tuesday, Oct. 13 and 10:30 a.m. Thursday, Oct. 15 Where: Lifetree Café, One Shepherd Ct., Circle Pines Details: The topic of whether trust can be restored in a marriage following betrayal will be discussed.

Contact: 612-751-5707 or lifetreecafecpmn@ gmail.com

LINO LAKES RECYCLING SATURDAY When: 10 a.m.-2 p.m.

Saturday, Oct. 17 Where: Lino Park, 7850 Lake Dr., Lino Lakes Details: Residents of Lino Lakes can recycle appliances and electronics.

Contact: 651-982-2423 or ci.lino-lakes.mn.us

GLOW-IN-THE-DARK HALLOWEEN SCENE When: 9 a.m.-noon Saturday, Oct. 17 Where: Centerville Elementary staff lounge, 1721 Westview Rd. Details: Children ages 4-9 can create a spooky, swirly, starry night sky paining on a canvas board that glows in the dark.

Contact: 763-7926100 or isd12.org/ community-education

WRITE YOUR OWN WILL When: 6-9 p.m.

Wednesday, Oct. 21 Where: Centennial High School East, 300 Computer Lab, 4881 101st Ln., Circle Pines Details: Prepare a valid will on a computer and learn about probate, estate planning, and wills. Registration required, $42.

Contact: 763-7926100 or isd12.org/ community-education

www.presspubs.com

RED CROSS BLOOD DRIVES When and Where: Noon-6 p.m.

Thursday, Oct. 22 at St. Genevieve’s Community Center, 6995 Centerville Rd., Centerville; 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Friday, Oct. 23 at Mark Peterson Insurance Agency, 9200 Lake Dr., Circle Pines; and 8 a.m.-2 p.m.

Saturday, Oct. 24 at the YMCA Chain of Lakes, 7690 Village Dr., Lino Lakes.

Details: All blood types needed. Driver’s license or blood donor card required to donate. Schedule an appointment in advance online or by phone.

Contact: 800-733-2767 or redcrossblood.org

LINO LAKES CANDIDATE FORUM When: 7 p.m.

Thursday, Oct. 22 Where: Lino Lakes City Hall Details: Votes can come to learn more about the candidates running for Lino Lakes mayor and city council.

Coffee, lemonade, bars/ cookies. Hosted by the League of women voters.

FLASHLIGHT NIGHT IN THE CORN MAZE When: 6-10 p.m.

Friday, Oct. 23 and Saturday, Oct. 24 Where: Waldoch Farm, 8174 Lake Drive, Lino Lakes Details: No fright event for one weekend only. $10 entrance fee, bring a flashlight.

Contact: 651-780-1207 or www.waldochfarm. com

WELLNESS FAIR When: 9 a.m.-noon Saturday, Oct. 24 Where: Lino Lakes YMCA, 7690 Village Dr. Details: Includes everything from acupuncture, Health foods, healthy drinks, giveaways and more.

Contact: 651-795-9622

OCTOBER 13, 2015

MULTI-CITY RECYCLING DAY When: 8 a.m.-noon, Saturday, Oct. 24 Where: Circle Pines Public Works facility, 760 Civic Heights Drive Details: Residents of Centerville, Circle Pines, and Lexington can recycle automotive products, batteries, small electronics, eye glasses, ink cartridges, and scrap metal for free; appliances, carpet, electronics such as TVs and computers, fluorescent bulbs, mattresses, small engine equipment, propane cylinders and tires require small fee.

Contact: 763-784-5898 or ci.circle-pines.mn.us

BIRDING CARLOS AVERY When: 8:30-11 a.m.

Saturday, Oct. 24 Where: Meet at Wargo Nature Center, 7701 Main St., Lino Lakes Details: Driving tour of Carlos Avery Wildlife Refuge. Registration required; $5/person.

Contact: 651-429-8007 or anokacountyparks.com

LITTLE GOBLINS COSTUME PARTY When: 6:30-8 p.m.

Friday, Oct. 30 Where: Wargo Nature Center, 7701 Main St., Lino Lakes Details: Children 8 years and younger can dress in costumes and enjoy a night of carnival games, crafts, flashlight hike and refreshments.

Pre-registration required, $8/child, adults free.

Contact: 651-429-8007 or anokacountyparks. com

ONGOING

PAUL DOLS | PRESS PUBLICATIONS

Wargo Fall Festival WHEN:

Lino Lakes

2-4 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 18

DETAILS:

WHERE: Wargo Nature Center, 7701 Main St.,

Lino Lakes Details: Choose from two routes through the 7-acre corn maze.

Also includes farm dig sand box, pedal carts, spiderweb, mini maze, corn box, barnyard and more.

Also complimentary hayrides to pumpkin patch on weekends.

Contact: 651-780-1207 or www.waldochfarm.com

Celebrate fall at Wargo with pioneer games, cider press, and

Library, 100 Civic Heights Cir., Circle Pines Details: Stories, songs and fingerplays for children of all ages and a caregiver.

Contact: 763-717-3294 or anoka.lib.mn.us

BRIDGE AND CRIBBAGE

PUMPKIN PATCH AND CORN MAZE

FAMILY STORYTIME

When: Daily 10 am-6 pm, Saturdays, Sept 19Oct. 31 Where: Waldoch Farm, 8174 Lake Drive,

When: 10:15 -10:45 a.m. or 11-11:30 a.m.

Thursdays, through Nov. 19 Where: Centennial

When: 12:30 p.m.

Thursdays Where: Lino Lakes Senior Center, 1189 Main St. Details: Seniors can play bridge and cribbage.

Contact: 651-982-2440 or ci.lino-lakes.mn.us

ter, 1520 Mahtomedi Ave. Details: Evening Star Quilters of Mahtomedi present a country fairthemed quilt show, including over 100 quilts on display, a crafters’ garage sale, country market boutique, food and quilt shop vendors. Admission $4.

Contact: deniostrom@ gmail.com

aged.

Contact: 651-429-8571

discount.

Contact: 651-407-2018

AARP DEFENSIVE DRIVING 8 HOUR SESSION

‘CREATING THE HIGH SCHOOL OF THE FUTURE FROM THE GROUND UP’

When: Noon-4 p.m.

Monday, Oct. 19 and Tuesday, Oct. 20 Where: Mahtomedi District Education Center, Room 103, 1520 Mahtomedi Ave. Details: Drivers 55+ can save on auto insurance by completing course where they review skills, current laws, tips on safety and defensive driving. After 8-hour course is completed, drivers must take the 4-hour refresher every 3 years to maintain

When: 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m.

Tuesday, Oct. 20 Where: Larson Engineering, 3524 Labore Rd., White Bear Lake Details: Chamber of Commerce –sponsored program features R.T. Rybak, former mayor of Minneapolis and Executive Director of Generation X, an education reform organization, and Joe Nathan, a leader in the national charter school movement. $20 includes lunch.

Contact: 651-429-8593 or

self-guided nature activities for the family.

CONTACT: 651-429-8007 or anokacountyparks.com

GHOSTS OF ANOKA TOURS When: 7 or 7:30 p.m.

Thursday-Saturday, through Oct 23; Tours also Monday-Thursday the week of Halloween.

Where: Anoka County History Center and Library, 2135 Third Avenue N., Anoka Details: Costumed guides host walking tour of various sites throughout Anoka that have been privy to “unexplained events”.

Contact: 763421-0600 or www. anokacountyhistory.org

NEIGHBORHOODS NEARBY HIGHWAY 35E: THE FINAL FOUR MILES When: 6 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 14 Where: White Bear Lake Library, 2150 2nd St. Details: Former Senator John Milton talks about the conflict and compromise that eventually led to the completion of the last four miles of Interstate Highway 35E, including the showdown between citizens and state highway engineers.

Contact: whitebearhistory.org

VADNAIS SPORTS CENTER OPEN HOUSE When: 2-9 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 15

Where: Vadnais Sports Center, 1490 County Rd. E. East, Vadnais Heights Details: Check out recent and planned improvements and enjoy free programs and activities for all ages, including open programs, free hot dogs, skating clinics, figure skating exhibition, Nordy meet and greet, an the movie ‘Miracle’ shown at 6:30 p.m.

Contact: parks.co.ramsey.mn.us

QUILTERS’ COUNTRY FAIR When: 9 a.m.-6 p.m.

Friday, Oct. 16 & 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 17 Where: Mahtomedi District Education Cen-

SPOOKY SKATE When: 1-3 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 18 Where: White Bear Lake Sports Center, 1328 Highway 96 Details: Ice skating event includes games, prizes, DJ, skating, kids dental kits, candy and fun. Costumes encour-

whitebearchamber.com

‘SPOOKTACULAR’ USED BOOK SALE When: 6-8:30 p.m.

Wednesday, Oct. 21; 10 a.m.-8:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 22; 10 a.m.-4:30 p.m.

Friday, Oct. 23 and Saturday, Oct. 24; and noon4:30 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 25 Where: Roseville Library, 2180 Hamline Ave. N., Roseville Details: Thousands of books, movies, talking books and CDs for sale, most for $1 or less. Proceeds benefit all Ramsey County public libraries, including the White Bear Lake and Shoreview branches.

Contact: rclfriends.org

A7 OCTOBER 13, 2015

www.presspubs.com

ce.feepay.com/search Bear Scare

45TH ANNUAL HARVEST MARKET When: 9:30 a.m.-2 p.m.

Saturday, Oct. 24 Where: White Bear Lake United Methodist Church, 1851 Birch St. Details: Community-wide event includes handmade arts, crafts and floral arrangements; baked and preserved goods; vintage and antique items and jewelry; gently used books; games, toys and household items; food, homemade pie and vendors. Supports church missions and community service programs.

Contact: wblumc.org

CHURCH AND VITAL RECORDS – THE BEDROCK OF GENEALOGY

SUBMITTED PHOTO

Fright Farm Haunted House WHEN: 7-11 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays, through Oct. 31

WHERE: Ramsey County Poor Farm barn, 2020 White Bear Ave. N., Maplewood

DETAILS: A TASTE OF NORTHEAST When: 5:30-8:30 p.m.

Thursday, Oct. 22 Where: Vadnais Heights Commons, 655 East County Rd. F Details: Fundraising event for Northeast Youth and Family Services includes silent auction, wine raffle, live entertainment and food samplings from more than 20 local restaurants.

Contact: 651-379-3422 or nyfs.org

IS BEEKEEPING FOR ME? When: 6:30-8:30 p.m.

Thursday, Oct. 22 Where: Century College, East Room 2313 Details: Explore the world of hobby beekeeping. Bob Sitko, Certified Master Beekeeper, will answer questions about cost, local ordinances, time requirements, mentors, networking, local courses, stings, apiary locations, pollination and honey. Pre-register, $29.

Contact: 651-779-3341 or century.edu

HALLOWEEN SPOOKTACULAR When: 6:30-8 p.m. Friday, Oct. 23 Where: Shoreview Community Center, 4580 Victoria St. N. Details: DJ music and dancing, Halloween crafts, bingo, and more.

Explore frightening scenes in a blend of horror, local legend and folklore, and the new Asylum, a journey through an abandoned insane asylum gone wrong. Other activities include paintball monster hunt, carnival rides, food and beverages. Tickets are $10

and benefit the Ramsey County Sheriff’s Foundation. A family friendly ‘low scare’ event on Sunday, Oct. 25 from noon-4 p.m. offers a tamer version; tickets $5.

CONTACT:

Pre-registration required

by Oct. 16, no walk-ins. $5/youth; $6/adult.

Contact: 651-490-4750 or shoreviewcommunitycenter.com

CRYSTAL BALL When: 6 p.m. Friday, Oct. 23 Where: Prom Center, 484 Inwood Ave., Oakdale Details: Annual fundraising gala for Merrick, Inc., a Vadnais Heights-based non-profit that provides employment opportunities and life enrichment activities to adults with intellectual and developmental disabilities. Event will have live music and dancing, and silent and live auction.

Contact: merrickinc. org/gala

HAUNTED HAIRBALL When: 6-9 p.m. Friday, Oct. 23 Where: Tartan Park, 11455 20th St. N., Lake Elmo Details: Carnival-themed fundraiser for Caring for Cats, an all-volunteer, no-kill cat rescue program.All ages welcome, costume encouraged.

Contact: caring-forcats.org

TAMARACK TRICK OR TREAT

frightfarm.org

When: 3-5:30 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 24; register for start times at 3 p.m., 3:20 p.m., 3:40 p.m. or 4 p.m.

Where: Tamarack Nature Center, 5287 Otter Lake Rd. Details: Low-key, nonspooky event includes games, hand-pressed cider, and close encounters with wild animals.

Costumed characters hand out treats along prairie loop trail. Activities take appx. 75 minutes to complete. $7.50/child, $3.25/adult; registration required.

Contact: parks.co.ramsey.mn.us/tamarack

BEAR SCARE FUNDRAISER RUN/ WALK When: 9 a.m. registration, Saturday, Oct. 24 Where: Otter Lake Elementary, 1401 County Rd. H2, White Bear Lake Details: Freaky Four-miler at 10 a.m. from Otter Lake to Lincoln Elementary and back; Skeleton Skip at 10:10 a.m. on school grounds. Come in costume – contest winners announced at 9:45 a.m. $10/child, $20/adult, $50/ family supports Lincoln and Otter Lake Elementary schools. Register online.

Contact: whitebear.

When: 6 p.m. Monday, Oct. 26 Where: White Bear Lake Library, 2150 2nd St. Details: Learn how to find records of births, marriage and death and how to use them. Free, but donations welcome.

Contact: 651-407-5327 or whitebearhistory.org

MUSIC MONROE CROSSING When: 7 p.m. Friday, Oct. 16 Where: Parkview United Church of Christ, 3737 Bellaire Ave., White Bear Lake Details: World-class bluegrass entertainers perform a blend of classic bluegrass, bluegrass gospel and originals. Bring a non-perishable food or monetary donation for the White Bear Area Emergency Food Shelf.

Contact: 651-429-3346 or mnparkviewucc.org

SILVER HARMONY SINGERS FOOD SHELF BENEFIT CONCERT When: 11 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 24 Where: Parkview United Church of Christ, 3737 Bellaire Ave., White Bear Lake Details: ‘Singing for the fun of it’ theme includes songs such as 'Pretty Baby,' 'Sh-Boom,' 'Mame,' and a show-stopper surprise. Free performance with the donation of a non-perishable food item, cash or check for the White Bear Area Emergency Food Shelf.

Contact: Peg Feirtag at gillispeg@comcast.net

QUAD COMMUNITY PRESS

Players, 4820 Stewart Ave., White Bear Lake Details: Mel Brooks’ musical adaptation of his legendary film version of the Mary Shelley classic story.

Contact: 651-429-5674 or www.lakeshoreplayers.com

‘PSYCHO BEACH PARTY’ When: 7:30 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays; 2 p.m. Sundays, Oct. 23-25 and Oct. 30-Nov. 1 Where: Century College West Campus Theatre, Details: Charles Busch’s zany play about a teenage tomboy who wants to be part of the surf crowd on Malibu Beach in 1962, but her numerous split personalities get in the way. Comparable to a PG-13rated movie. Tickets general admission, $12.

Contact: 651-748-2623

ARTS THE ARTS MEAN BUSINESS! When: 5:30-6:30 Thursday, Oct. 15 Where: White Bear Center for the Arts, 4971 Long Ave., White Bear Lake Details: Presentation on the findings from the ‘2015 Arts & Economic Prosperity IV’ study conducted by Americans for the Arts.

Contact: 651-407-0597

WILDLIFE DRAWING COOPERATIVE When: 7-9 p.m.

Wednesday, Oct. 21 Where: White Bear Center for the Arts, 4971 Long Ave. Details: Draw and paint from a variety of 3D taxidermied animals on loan from Tamarack Nature Center. Designed for anyone interested in drawing and painting animals, as well as professional artists. No instructor. All levels welcome; participants under age 12 must be accompanied by an adult. Free.

Contact: 651-407-0597 or whitebeararts.org

GREGG ROCHESTER: LE TOUR D’ART OPENING RECEPTION When: 9 a.m.-4 p.m.

Mon-Fri.; and 6:30-8:30 Tues. evenings through Oct. 29 Where: White Bear Center for the Arts, 4971 Long Ave. Details: Bicycle Art exhibition.

Contact: 651-407-0597 or whitebeararts.org

THEATER ONGOING ‘YOUNG FRANKENSTEIN’ When: Oct. 22 – Nov. 15. Shows are Thursday, Friday & Saturday at 7:30 p.m. and Sunday at 2:00 p.m.

Where: Lakeshore

SHOREVIEW FARMERS MARKET When: 3-6 p.m. Tuesdays through Oct. 20 Where: Shoreview Community Center, lower level parking lot

7

Details: Weekly Summer event includes fresh produce, handcrafted artisan items, and live entertainment. Farmer’s Market is 3-6 p.m. Sept.

29-Oct 20.

Contact: shoreviewmn. gov

WHITE BEAR FARMER’S MARKET

When: 8 a.m.-noon Fridays, through Oct. 30 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 www.whitebearlake.org

DRUG ABUSE COMMUNITY FORUM

When: 7-8:30 p.m.

Thursday, Oct. 29 Where: Mounds View High School Details: The Ramsey County Sheriff’s Office, County Attorney’s Office and Public Health are joining forces with Know the Truth and local law enforcement agencies to hold community forums to address the local realities if current drug trends, root causes of addiction and means of intervention. Free and open to all parents, teachers, and youth leaders to learn the most current methods of talking to kids about drugs, spotting warning signs, and how to seek help.

Contact: ramseycountysheriff.us

WHAT’S HAPPENING GUIDELINES • Thank you for sending us news of your upcoming event. The calendar is reserved for community events that are likely to appeal to readers throughout our coverage area, which includes: White Bear Lake, White Bear Township, Mahtomedi, Hugo, Grant, Birchwood, Dellwood, Willernie, Gem Lake, Pine Springs, Forest Lake, Wyoming, Wyoming Township, Columbus Township, Centerville, Circle Pines, Lexington, Lino Lakes, Stillwater, Lake Elmo, Oak Park Heights, Stillwater Township, Shoreview, Vadnais Heights and North Oaks.

• Deadline for event submissions is the Wednesday prior to the following week’s publication.

• Due to space limitations, there is NO GUARANTEE whether, when, or for how long submissions will be published.

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OCTOBER 13, 2015

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Chamber celebrates 50 years of advocacy (at least)

BY MICHELLE MIRON FOREST LAKE EDITOR

FOREST LAKE — Records at the Forest Lake Area Chamber of Commerce show it was incorporated in 1964, spurring observance of its 50-year anniversary at its Oct. 13 meeting.

A chamber scrapbook donated to the Washington County Historical Society years ago indicates the group is even older. Clippings from the Forest Lake Times glued onto its pages indicate the group was actually founded in 1956 as U.S. Chamber affiliate the Greater Forest Lake Association.* Either way, the nonprofit has been a continual advocate for local business through multiple community changes, including the establishment of Forest Lake village as a city; the routing of I-35E; the growth of big-box stores along the I-35E corridor; the annexation of the township and the recent establishment of part of City Center as a retail center.

“For a community the size of Forest Lake, to have had a chamber 50 years is quite an achievement,” said the group's Executive Director Ted Blank. “A lot of communities that size can't sustain one.”

A 1956 article from The Times reported 47 Forest Lake “business and professional men” were founding members of the group, with a temporary board set up to plan 1957 programming.

Last names on the board may still be familiar to locals today: Chairman Ed Wegleitner, William Houle, H.L. Hennen, J.A. Hughes, Jerry Haselbauer, Mickey Jeans and Art Perrault, with Klein Johnson and Bob Walter drawing up the bylaws.

Apparently a comparable organization called the Commercial Club had also been formed, but Wegleitner vowed to disband it to accommodate the new chamber.

The stated goal of the group was to “be all-encompassing, replacing and absorbing other civic organizations in Forest Lake. We share a common interest in our home town — in what it is, and especially what it is to be.”

GFLA letterhead of the time referred to Forest Lake as “Cool vacationland of summer excitement.”

Mayor O.R. Van Wirt called the new chamber “A means of strengthening Forest Lake's position in dealing with the Twin Cities and surrounding communities on various matters that may

P W

PHOTO COURTESY FOREST LAKE HISTORICAL SOCIETY

Local businesses when the GFLA was founded included Houle Grocery, which was founded in 1892 and remained open in some capacity through 1985. Here, customer Regina Redding buys from owner Ray Houle in an undated photo.

affect the community.” He pointed to the discontinuation of railroad passenger service to Forest Lake, which he said may have been avoided with chamber advocacy.

The Times quoted Minnesota Commissioner of Business Development James Clark as saying “No municipality in the state is better located geographically to attract an industry payroll than Forest Lake.”

The chamber vowed to charge membership dues that could covering the cost of all planned activities to avoid soliciting donations from the public. One document referred to dues ranging from 8 cents to 33 cents a day depending on bracket — “no more than a short beer or pack of cigarettes per day.” The initial membership goal was apparently 200.

A letter apparently sent to members

by GFLA Executive Secretary Koscie H. Marsh implored them to send in their dues, facetiously stating “If a tear rolls down this letter, don’t be surprised.”

A later document referred to a balanced 1957 chamber budget of $7,000.

The chamber’s first meeting in No-

vember of 1956 was slated to draw 150 people, with invitations sent to 160 local leaders of business and 30 to 40 civic leaders.

Jerry Pratt of the U.S. Chamber spoke at the meeting, and a movie was shown on the topic “problems of suburban communities.”

Later Times articles refer to GFLA-sponsored Farmers and Merchants Festivals in October of 1957 at FLAHS. Agricultural exhibits and competitions were offered along with a performance by the school band, a greased pig chase sponsored by the FFA, tugs of war and trap shoot contests between local farmers and businessmen and a style show and tea for the ladies.

The 1957 festival reportedly drew about 5,000 people including 1,700 kids, with 2,500 helpings of BBQ turkey served.

A 1958 GFLA poll said the projects most urgently needed in Forest Lake were “industrial development and a community hospital.” (District Memorial Hospital broke ground in 1961).

In 1958 the GFLA helped with the city Fourth of July parade and promoted a bill in the State Legislature to fund weed control in lakes statewide.

A 1958 Forest Lake Times editorial stated “The GFLA stands head and

PHOTO COURTESY FOREST LAKE HISTORICAL SOCIETY

A 1957 Forest Lake Times ad shows the movie lineup at the local Forest Theatre. It didn’t close for good until 1990.

shoulders above any other similar organization ever set up here for civic and community betterment, in that it represents well over 90 percent of the business and professional community, plus a good representation from just plain citizens.”

Looking ahead Blank said the chamber now has about 200 members, a number boosted by about 33 percent in the last several years. The organization is trying to respond to member requests for more local programming like seminars in public speaking and use of social media.

“We’ve pretty much re-tooled everything — a new website, a whole different series of events we do and a lot more opportunities for networking,” he noted.

As for future predictions, he recommended the city seek new businesses that “have strong local roots and create jobs in the area.

“I think Forest Lake is going to be growing,” he said of the business community’s next five years. “I think we will see a lot more interest in development along the Highway 61 corridor … more things with local flavor and more professional services. And the downtown is going to start to fill in. It would be great to see the former city hall redeveloped, and I think having people live in close proximity to downtown (at Cherrywood Pointe) is a positive.”

The Forest Lake area is increasingly defying the myth that residents need to commute to the metro to earn a good living, he said.

The biggest challenge now faced by the local community, Blank said, is competition from neighboring cities.

“We’re competing for some of the same development,” he noted. “The whole package put together — location, transportation, infrastructure and the way cities use and interact with businesses — all play a role in how businesses locate.”

The chamber holds its 50th anniversary annual meeting and awards ceremony from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 13 at the Forest Lake American Legion, 355 W. Broadway Ave. Cost of $30/members or $50/non-members includes lunch. Speaker is FLPD Detective Ashley LaValle. *Editor’s note: It’s not clear why the GFLA wasn’t initially called the Forest Lake Area Chamber, but a subhead on the organization’s 1950s letterhead refers to it as the chamber of commerce.

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9

Lyme treatment guidelines

Photo by Jolene Frid

Peregrine Circle Neighbors include from left to right Elena Hoecke, Max Sullivan, Elise Hoecke, Will Sullivan and Ally McMullan

Libraries: Little Free Libraries abound from page 1

have read an assortment of books from the library, including books from the Harry Potter series by J.K. Rowling and books from Max’s favorite series titled “Clark the Shark” by author Bruce Hale.

Madison Cook, a 4-year-old neighbor, walks over to the Little Free Library every evening in her pajamas to get her “bedtime book.” Her mother, Laura Cook, said that when their family was in the neighborhood looking for a new home, they spotted McMullan’s Little Free Library and saw it as a good sign.

McMullan noted she doesn’t want anyone to return the books. “I want to keep it fresh,” she said. Neighbors regularly donate books, and her hairdresser provides a variety of magazines and classic comic books.

The library is dedicated to her late friend, Jule Taylor, who used to read stories to McMullan’s daughter Ally.

The library is also considered “distinguished” by the Little Free Library registration program. There are at least three Little Free Libraries in Lino Lakes, including at 1223 Peregrine Circle, at 6134 Ware Road, and on W. Shadow Lake Drive.

Retired school teacher Mary Altstatt, owner of the library on Ware Road, said “I love to read, and I wanted to share my love of reading with others.” People visit her library every day and she has received gifts like thank-you notes and a candy bar.

The library on W. Shadow Lake Drive contains an array of books by authors such as Dan Brown, J.K. Rowling and Stieg Larsson. Upon its inception over three years ago,

The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) estimates that more than 300,000 new cases of Lyme disease occur annually in the United States.

The International Lyme and Associated Diseases Society (ILADS) guidelines, “Evidence Assessments and Guideline Recommendations in Lyme disease: The Clinical Management of Known Tick Bites, Erythema Migrans Rashes and Persistent Disease” bring the latest scientific evidence to bear on the management of the illness.

The Minnesota Lyme Association (MLA) is proud to announce that Dr. Elizabeth Maloney, MLA’s medical advisor and a Forest Lake-area physician, co-authored the guidelines that are now available on the National Guidelines Clearinghouse (NGC) website.

The National Guidelines Clearinghouse (NGC) is an initiative of the Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality (AHRQ) and under the umbrella of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. The NGC recently adopted the Institute of Medicine (IOM) standards for developing trustworthy guidelines, which define the highest level of excellence that a guideline can achieve. Guidelines posted on the NGC website must now satisfy these standards. Thus, the inclusion of ILADS’s peer reviewed guidelines on the NGC website demonstrates that they meet the level of excellence called for by the IOM. ILADS is the first organization to issue guidelines on Lyme disease

that were developed in accordance with the IOM standards. In addition, ILADS guidelines are the only Lyme disease guidelines that included a Lyme patient as an author or as a member of the guidelines development panel.

“Involving patients in the process makes it more likely that patient perspectives on disease burden and treatment risks are considered before any recommendations are made,” said MLA President Mark Thompson.

ILADS’ grade-based analyses found the evidence was of very low quality and regimens based on randomized controlled trials often failed.

“We recommend a patient-centered approach to treatment,” Maloney said.

“Risk-benefit assessments need to be individualized and antibiotic options should be carefully discussed with patients before therapy begins. We also recommend careful follow-up because it allows clinicians to adjust therapy as circumstances evolve. Our goal is to reduce the risk of chronic illness due to inadequate antibiotic therapy.” The Lyme expert is also a developer of continuing medical education courses on tick-borne illnesses.

MLA is a nonprofit organization that supports those affected by Lyme and other tick-borne diseases and provides education on tick-borne illnesses to the public and medical professionals. For more information, visit www.mnLyme.org.

— Compiled from press release

Race results Photo by jolene frid

Laura Cook with her daughter Madison.

Madison’s favorite books involve princesses.

the neighborhood held a kickoff celebration.

Tom Bol of Hudson, Wisconsin built the first Little Free Library dedicated to his mother, a schoolteacher. The Little Free Library association has registered over 32,000 Little Free Libraries all over the world.

The Centerville race to outrun homelessness Sept. 19 had a smaller group than hoped for but “everyone had a good time,” said race coordinator Pat Branch.

A summary of race results were as follows: • The 5K male first and second place were Ted and Noah Helgerson, father and son, from Rice, Minn. at 23:08.

Third place was Chris Marcussen, 21, from Fargo, N.D. in 23:18.

• The 5K females winner was Rebecca Drissen, Lino Lakes, in 24:32.

Rebecca is making a habit of winning Centerville races, Branch said.

Second place went to Rachel Thaney

Brantingh of East Bethel, 25:32; and in third place was 12-year-old Lauren Paar. Lauren is the daughter of Centerville City Councilman Jeff Paar.

• In the 8K male race, Joshua Marincel, Osceola, Wis., won in 37:40.

Second was Michael Harwell of Forest Lake, 44:33. Third was Todd Tetzlaff, North Branch, in 44:44. * Winners of the 8K female race: Lisa Trainor, Maple Grove, 36:36; second Cindy Angerhofer, no city listed, 44:10 and third, Christine Adams, North Branch, 44:23.

Race Results are online at Frontrunner.com.

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OCTOBER 13, 2014

Cougars enter playoffs on lofty note

BY MARK AGUIRRE CONTRIBUTING WRITER

ANOKA — For Minnesota prep football teams, if you’re going to pick a portion of the season to get hot, the ultimate time is when the weather cools and the playoffs begin.

It seems Centennial is following that script to the letter this season.

On Friday the Cougars rushed (and passed) to their third consecutive victory and fourth win in their last five games.

Centennial got a pair of touchdown tosses from quarterback Kyle Nordby, and a pair of rushing scores from Riley Trettel, in a 27-0 triumph over host Anoka. The win was underscored by an outstanding defensive effort that yielded the Cougars’ second shutout of the season.

Centennial enters Class 6A playoffs with a 4-4 record and entertains Eagan Friday night in the opening round. Eagan is 3-5 after losing 26-7 at the hands of Apple Valley

last week.

On the horizon for the winner of the Cougars vs. Wildcats contest is the survivor of the game featuring Shakopee and Totino-Grace. Centennial upset touted Totino 20-17 Oct. 2.

Against Anoka, Centennial motored to leads of 7-0 after the first quarter and 21-0 at the half. It struck quickly, with Nordby hooking up with wide receiver Alex Falcon for a 63-yard scoring pass just 26 seconds into the game.

Trettel scored from 5 yards out in the second quarter to boost his team’s lead to 14-0 before Nordby found Keshaun Story for a 28-yard score with 6:39 left before the break.

After a scoreless third quarter, Trettel gave the Cougars their winning margin by breaking away for an 81-yard scoring dash at 10:08 of the fourth frame.

PHOTOS BY SUSAN LOVE

1) Junior running back Riley Trettel (No. 43) looks for the play, with backup from senior running back Chad Kienholz (No. 10) and junior quarterback Kyle Nordby (No. 12) and blocking by senior offensive lineman Ben Shelstad (No. 65). 2) Senior linebacker Keaton Kuzel (No. 44) takes down an opponent with help from junior defensive end Jason Thorud (No. 24) and sophomore linebacker Jarrod Peterson (No. 47). 3) Celebrating the victory were teammates including Keaton Kuzel (No. 44) , senior safety Jacob Hartford (No. 3) and senior WR Levi Falck (No. 11).

Cougar boys trail Millers in Blaine Invite

by Sydney Phillips (42nd in 21:17.1), Kate Walcheck (45th in 21:22.0), Natalie Danzl (62nd in 22:05.7) and Becky Green (63rd in 22:10.1).

The Cougar girls’ JV was also third, with Forest Lake first and Andover second. Eighth-grader Elizabeth Lofstad had a great race and was second in 21:54.8.

Kyle Nordby Centennial football s chosen by press staf *Athlete f

Right: The boys’ field tears down the straightaway at last week’s Blaine Invitational, with Centennial’s Reed Kurak in the center of the frontrunners. Above: Centennial sophomore Luke Arends took top individual honors in the boys’ JV portion of the race.

of the

PHOTOS COURTESY OF JON NAMYST

Athlete

ANDOVER — A trio of runners in the top 10 propelled Minneapolis Washburn to the boys’ team title in last week’s Blaine Invitational.

The touted Millers finished with 50 points, 52 fewer than runner-up Centennial. Henry Sibley (154 points) ran a distant third, followed by St. Paul Highland Park (157), St. Paul Central (160), East Ridge (176), Blaine (177), Andover (180), Coon Rapids (208), Irondale (229), Woodbury (246), Como Park (287) and Forest Lake (288).

Reed Kurak led the way for coach Neil Kruse’s crew with a fourth-place finish in 16:08.3 over the 5,000-meter course at Majestic Oaks Golf Course.

Jacob Namyst (17:09.2) crossed second for the Cougars and was 21st, followed

by Dylan Johnson (23rd in 17:19.8), Ben Benson (26th in 17:25.8), Nick Foreman (28th in 17:32.5), Jonathan Sweeney (29th in 17:35.2) and Zach Eicher (45th in 18:06.1).

The Cougars were third in the boys’ JV portion of the race behind East Ridge and Washburn, with sophomore Luke Arends medalist in 18:10.1.

The Centennial girls’ team was sixth in a strong field that led by Class AA power Forest Lake.

The Rangers claimed first with 61 points, followed by Washburn (83), East Ridge (100), Mahtomedi (119), Henry Sibley (154), Centennial (157), Andover (166), Irondale (168), Woodbury (197) and Blaine (250).

Eighth-grader Grace Johnson continues to shine for the Cougars, leading the way with a 14th-place finish in 20:10.1 over the 4,000-meter layout.

Emily Danzl was second for Centennial and 17th overall in 20:13.7. Essyonna Peschong crossed 39th in 21:11.8, followed

Week

BY MARK AGUIRRE CONTRIBUTING WRITER

Kyle directed the Centennial football team to an upset victory at TotinoGrace with an outstanding night passing. The junior quarterback completed 17 passes in 25 attempts for 236 yards and a pair of touchdowns in a 20-17 Cougar triumph. He's lettered once in football and twice in Cougar baseball, in which he also earned All Conference and All Section. Kyle holds a GPA of 3.667.

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11

Swimmers fifth at True Team State CIRCLE PINES — The accomplishments keep adding up for Centennial girls swim and dive.

After winning the 7AA section True Team meet Oct. 3, the Cougars trave eled to the University of Minnesota O Oct. 9 for the True Team state meet, w where all swims contribute points to tthe team total. Facing some of the toprranked teams in the state Centennial h had an excellent night, finishing fifth ((its highest finish ever at True Team) a and setting four new all-time school rrecords.

Freshman Abigail Schwartz finished tthird in the 200 freestyle in a school rec cord time of 1:53.72, and third in the 100 b backstroke with a school record time o of 55.37. Senior captain Tara Chapman sset a new school record in the 100 freesstyle, finishing second in 51.22. The 400 ffreestyle relay team of Schwartz, Sarah G Grow, Layni Andrle and Chapman set a another all-time school record with a tthird-place finish of 3:34.46.

Other top 10 finishes were logged by S Schwartz, Sarah Laman, Seela Wang a and Chapman, third in the 200 medley rrelay; Grow, 10th in the 100 freestyle; A Andrle, eighth in the 500 freestyle; and C Chapman, third and Laman, fifth in tthe 100 breaststroke. Also swimming a and contributing team points were M Maddie Beilby, Kimberly Hareland, S Sarah Harville, Bailey Hoff, Mary J Jones, Ellie Keen, Brenna Lindblad, S Sarah Poellinger, Jasmine Quinlan, C Carly Rademacher, Nikki Sauter, Jennifer Seppala, Julianne Seppala, Katelyn Smith, Sarah Spaulding, Solveig Stensland, Megan Valerius, Maggie Vancil and Macy Wang. In diving Gabi Parkinson placed 14th, Alyssa Hanley 24th, Nellie Fulton 29th and Anna Sauter 35th.

With 1489.5 points, the fifth-place Cougars finished behind Stillwater

(1861.5), Edina (1974.5), Wayzata (2280.5) and champion Minnetonka (2359.5), and ahead of Eden Prairie (1407.5), Mounds View (1326.5), East Ridge (1121), Robbinsdale Armstrong (1093), Rosemount (1021.5), Maple Grove (871) and Lakeville North (796).

The Cougars also won their eighth dual meet of the season against Maple Grove Oct. 6, swimming to first place in nine of 12 events to top the Crimson 97-84.

Touching first for the Cougars were Schwartz, Laman, Seela Wang and Rademacher in the 200 medley relay; Chapman in the 200 freestyle; Schwartz in the 200 individual medley; Chapman in the 50 freestyle; Parkinson in diving; Andrle in the 100 butterfly; Schwartz in the 100 freestyle; Grow, Vancil, Rademacher and Schwartz in the 200 freestyle relay and Laman in the 100 breaststroke.

Top JV finishers included Keen, second in the 200 freestyle; Sami Melde, third in the 200 individual medley; Kimberly Hareland, first in the 50 freestyle; Anna Sauter, first in diving; Rademacher, first in the 100 butterfly; Eddie Erickson, third in the 100 freestyle; Sauter, third in the 500 freestyle; Macy Wang, first in the 100 backstroke; and Sarah Spaulding, first in the 100 breaststroke. The 200 medley relay team of Jennifer Seppala, Amanda Pacholl, Mary Jones and Brenna Lindblad finished second, as did the 200 freestyle relay team of Jones, Lindblad, Emily Kells and Delaney Warren.

Centennial remains undefeated and in contention for its fourth consecutive conference championship. It takes on Andover at 6 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 13 at home.

-Submitted by Janet Lindblad

PHOTO BY LISA VALERIUS.

Senior captain Ellie Keen swims the 500 freestyle at the True Team state meet Oct. 9. The Cougars finished fifth, their highest finish ever at True Team. 2) Senior captain Tara Chapman finished third in the 100 yard breaststroke, her signature event.

Cougars seeded Third in 5AA The Centennial girls soccer squad closed out the regular season portion of its schedule last week and began Section 5AA play in defense of its 2014-15 title.

The third-seeded Cougars hosted sixth-seeded Spring Lake Park Tuesday, Oct. 13 (after press time).

The winner of that game will play the winner of the game featuring seventh-seeded Irondale and No. 2 Coon Rapids Thursday at the site of the higher seed.

The other portion of the bracket has top-seeded Maple Grove entertaining No. 8 Park Center, and

The Centennial Volleyball Club provides a high-quality volleyball experience for players of all ages and abilities. Located in Lino Lakes, CVC serves the northern metro suburbs and welcomes players from outside the Centennial School District.

The CVC is holding open gyms and tryouts starting in November — ages 9-18.

Visit us on the web at: centennialvolleyballclub.org

fourth-seeded Champlin Park hosting No. 5 Osseo.

Centennial stopped Mounds View 2-0 in last year’s section final. The Mustangs have moved to Section 4AA this fall, where they are the top seed.

The Cougars beat Anoka 3-0 and Elk River 6-1 before falling 1-0 to Coon Rapids in the regular-season finale.

Nan Glinsek led the way in the rout of Elk River with a goal and a trio of

at TheTavern Tavernon onMain Main at The Blue Heron Heron Grill Grill &&Blue THE TAVERN ON MAIN Tuesday: Starts at 6:30 pm

C C

assists.

The Cougars begin playoffs with a 10-3-2 overall record. They were 8-3-2 and placed fifth in the Northwest Suburban Conference.

-Mark Aguirre

Centennial Baseball League

2012 Annual Meeting 2012 2015 Annual Meeting

Centennial Baseball League provides baseball opportunities for area boys ages 13-19

Join usAnnual for theMeeting Centennial League’s Meeting.

2012 will beBaseball held at CHS East (red)Annual bldg. rm.

R107.

Open Board positions are available.

Learn more about life after Little League and baseball More information can be found on the CBL website opportunities for boys ages 13-19. www.centennialbaseballleague.org Board, volunteer and coaching positions available.

++ Monday, 29, 2012 at 6:30pm ++ Monday,October October 26, 6:30 p.m.

Lino Lakes Hall Any City questions, call:room 107 Dan Davey-President, 612-919-6155, ddavey@visi.com For more info visit: Centennialbaseballleague.org Theresa Haugen-League Administrator, 763-438-6626, haug0016@umn.edu

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CENTENNIAL ISD 012, MINNESOTA PUBLIC NOTICE OF ELECTION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a special election has been called and will be held in and for Centennial ISD 0LQQHVRWD RQ 7XHVGD\ 1RYHPEHU IRU WKH SXUSRVH RI YRWLQJ RQ WKH TXHVWLRQ V VSHFLÀHG EHORZ 7KH SROOV IRU VDLG HOHFWLRQ ZLOO EH RSHQ DW $0 DQG ZLOO UHPDLQ RSHQ XQWLO FORVLQJ DW 30 SCHOOL DISTRICT BALLOT QUESTION 1 RENEWAL OF SCHOOL DISTRICT EXPIRING REFERENDUM REVENUE AUTHORIZATION 7KH ERDUG RI ,QGHSHQGHQW 6FKRRO 'LVWULFW 1R &HQWHQQLDO 0LQQHVRWD KDV SURSRVHG WR UHQHZ WKH H[LVWLQJ SURSHUW\ WD[ UHIHUHQGXP DXWKRUL]DWLRQ RI SHU SXSLO WKDW LV VFKHGXOHG WR H[SLUH DIWHU WD[HV SD\DEOH LQ 7KH SURSRVHG UHIHUHQGXP UHYHQXH DXWKRUL]DWLRQ ZRXOG EH ÀUVW OHYLHG LQ IRU WD[HV SD\DEOH LQ DQG DSSOLFDEOH IRU WHQ \HDUV XQOHVV RWKHUZLVH UHYRNHG RU UHGXFHG DV SURYLGHG E\ ODZ 6KDOO WKH UHQHZDO RI WKH H[SLULQJ SURSHUW\ WD[ UHIHUHQGXP SURSRVHG E\ WKH ERDUG RI ,QGHSHQGHQW 6FKRRO 'LVWULFW 1R &HQWHQQLDO 0LQQHVRWD EH DSSURYHG" _____ Yes _____ No

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BY VOTING â&#x20AC;&#x153;YESâ&#x20AC;? ON THIS BALLOT QUESTION, YOU ARE VOTING FOR A PROPERTY TAX INCREASE. The voting places are as follows: Precinct Name Voting Location &LUFOH 3LQHV 3 &HQWHQQLDO )LUH 6WDWLRQ (DVW 5RDG &LUFOH 3LQHV 01 &LUFOH 3LQHV 3 &LUFOH 3LQHV &LW\ +DOO &LYLF +HLJKWV &LU &LUFOH 3LQHV 01 ISD 12 P-1 Centerville Elementary School, 1721 Westview, Centerville, MN 55038 ,6' 3 &HQWHQQLDO +6 3HUIRUPLQJ $UWV &HQWHU 1RUWK 5RDG &LUFOH 3LQHV 01 /LQR /DNHV 3 3XEOLF :RUNV %XLOGLQJ 0DLQ 67 /LQR /DNHV 01 /LQR /DNHV 3 &HQWHQQLDO )LUH 6WDWLRQ /DNH 'U /LQR /DNHV 01 /LQR /DNHV 3 6W -RVHSKŇ&#x2039;V &DWKROLF &KXUFK (OP 67 /LQR /DNHV 01 /LQR /DNHV 3 &LYLF &RPSOH[ 7RZQ &HQWHU 3.:< /LQR /DNHV 01 /LQR /DNHV 3 5LFH &UHHN &RYHQDQW &KXUFK $VK 67 /LQR /DNHV 01 /LQR /DNHV 3 /LYLQJ :DWHUV /XWKHUDQ &KXUFK %LUFK 6W /LQR /DNHV 01 /LQR /DNHV 3 5LFH /DNH (OHPHQWDU\ 6FKRRO %LUFK 67 /LQR /DNHV 01 Cynthia Reichert, Clerk of Election 3XEOLVKHG WZR WLPHV LQ WKH 4XDG &RPPXQLW\ 3UHVV RQ 2FWREHU DQG

CENTENNIAL ISD 012 NOTICE OF PUBLIC ACCURACY TEST NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public accuracy test of vote counting equipment to be used in the November 6SHFLDO (OHFWLRQ ZLOO EH KHOG RQ 0RQGD\ 2FWREHU DW $0 DW $QGRYHU &LW\ +DOO &URVVWRZQ %RXOHYDUG 1: $QGRYHU 01 ,I \RX ZRXOG OLNH WR ZLWQHVV WKLV GHPRQVWUDWLRQ \RX DUH ZHOFRPH WR GR VR DW WKH DERYH PHQWLRQHG ORFDWLRQ Cynthia Reichert, Clerk of Election 3XEOLVKHG RQH WLPH LQ WKH 4XDG &RPPXQLW\ 3UHVV RQ 2FWREHU

CITY OF CIRCLE PINES, MINNESOTA NOTICE OF HEARING ON IMPROVEMENT TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the City Council of Circle Pines will meet in council chambers at city hall, 200 &LYLF +HLJKWV &LUFOH DW S P RQ 0RQGD\ 2FWREHU WR FRQVLGHU WKH PDNLQJ RI DQ LPSURYHPHQW RQ (DVW Golden Lake Road and East Golden Lake Lane in their entirety by full reconstruction and to improve East Golden

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CITY OF LINO LAKES NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the City Council of the City of Lino Lakes, Minnesota will hold a public hearing RQ 0RQGD\ 2FWREHU DW S P LQ WKH &RXQFLO &KDPEHUV DW /LQR /DNHV &LW\ +DOO 7RZQ &HQWHU Parkway, Lino Lakes, Minnesota, to consider the following: Â&#x2021; 9DFDWLQJ DOO RI WKH GUDLQDJH DQG XWLOLW\ HDVHPHQWV DV GHGLFDWHG LQ WKH SODW RI 1257+32,17( DFFRUGLQJ to the recorded plat thereof, Anoka County, Minnesota, lying over, under, and across Outlot C and Outlot ' VDLG SODW $ ORFDWLRQ PDS LV DYDLODEOH RQ WKH UHYHUVH VLGH RI WKLV QRWLFH )RU IXUWKHU LQIRUPDWLRQ UHJDUGLQJ WKLV LWHP FRQWDFW .DWLH /DUVHQ &LW\ 3ODQQHU DW $Q\RQH ZLVKLQJ WR EH KHDUG UHJDUGLQJ WKLV LWHP ZLOO EH JLYHQ WKH RSSRUWXQLW\ DW WKH WLPH RI WKH KHDULQJ ,I \RX KDYH DQ\ TXHVWLRQV RU QHHG VSHFLDO DFFRPPRGDWLRQV SOHDVH FDOO -XOLH %DUWHOO &LW\ &OHUN 3XEOLVKHG WZR WLPHV LQ WKH 4XDG &RPPXQLW\ 3UHVV RQ 2FWREHU DQG

CITY OF LINO LAKES, MINNESOTA NOTICE OF HEARING ON PROPOSED ASSESSMENT MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, 2015, 6:30 P.M. CITY COUNCIL CHAMBERS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the city council of Lino Lakes will meet in the Council Chambers of City +DOO 7RZQ &HQWHU 3DUNZD\ RQ 2FWREHU DW S P WR FRQVLGHU DQG SRVVLEO\ DGRSW WKH SURSRVHG DVVHVVPHQW IRU :HHG $EDWHPHQW $GRSWLRQ E\ WKH FRXQFLO RI WKH SURSRVHG DVVHVVPHQW PD\ RFFXU DW WKH KHDULQJ The properties proposed to be assessed are:

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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.

Crossword

Weather tidbits Brought to you by WeathermanWatson.com SUNRISE / SUNSET

CLUES ACROSS 1. Plural of ascus 5. Repents 11. British School 12. Adhesive to catch birds 15. Male children 16. Oil company 17. Intestinal 19. Money slogan 24. 2nd tone 25. In actual truth 26. Belgian-French River 27. Rural Free Delivery 28. Point midway between S and SE 29. Texas armadillo 30. 2nd largest Hawaiian island 31. Pile up 33. Changes liquid to vapor 34. Yemen capital 37. Byways 38. V-shaped cut 39. Painting on dry plaster 42. Daminozide 43. Papa’s partner 44. __ -fi: fiction/movie genre 47. 1st Soviet space station 48. Latvian capital 49. Come into view 52. Blue Hen school 53. Maine water company 55. Picture & word puzzle 57. Atomic #18 58. Xiamen dialect 59. Being overzealous 62. One who did it (slang) 63. Night breathing noises 64. A minute amount (Scott) CLUES DOWN 1. Race of Norse gods 2. Large pebbles 3. Latin line dances 4. The inner sole of a shoe

5. A French abbot 6. Moves stealthily 7. An alternative 8. 39th state 9. Lotus sports car model 10. River fi ll 13. Of I 14. Many noises 18. Ghana monetary units 20. Actor Hughley 21. The Cowboy State 22. Jests at 23. America 27. Surprise attack 29. Daddy 30. Extinct flightless bird of New Zealand 31. Express pleasure 32. Cellist Yo-Yo 33. Bronx cheer 34. A more fi rm substance 35. Essential oil obtained from flowers 36. Company that rings receipts 37. Largest church in Christianity 38. Capital of Wallonia 39. Heroic tale 40. Send forth 41. The Golden State 43. 1/1000 of an inch 44. Angel of the 1st order 45. Ukrainian peninsula 46. Disregard 48. Colophony 49. Spanish be 50. Military policeman 51. Cleopatra’s country 53. Br. drinking establishments 54. Removes moisture 56. Liberal Arts degree 60. Execute or perform 61. Atomic #77

Wed

October 14 7:28 6:29

Thu

October

15 7:29 6:27

Fri

October

16 7:30 6:25

Sat

October

17 7:32 6:23

Sun

October

18 7:33 6:22

Mon

October

19 7:34 6:20

Tue

October 20 7:36 6:18

Sudoku

WEATHER TIDBIT This past weekend featured the latest 97° record in Minnesota at Wheaton on Sunday, Oct. 11. My station in White Bear Lake reached 82° while the airport recorded 85°, also a record for that date YEAR AGO THIS WEEK A dry period with a high of 70° on Oct. 16.

Four of the seven days had lows in the 30’s with no freezing temperatures.

WEEKLY AVERAGES OCT. 14 TO 20, 2015 High Low %Sun PCP 46° 39° 58% 0.49”

Fun Fact The pupils in goats’ eyes are rectangular.

Did you notice?

There were a lot of changes to the Quad Community Press this week!

“It’s what you learn after you know it all that counts.“ John Wooden

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Did you miss your PRISON MINISTRY: FOUNDER BATTLING CANCER Envelope?

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ter story of how God worked through them to change inmates’ lives. And, it’s not just the inmates who have changed. Our lives have as well, and for the better.”

To understand why those involved feel this way, one only has to look at the dedication and desire of both the inmates and the prison ministry team members.

Inmates must sign up several weeks in advance to attend the meetings, which speaks to their intent. Team members, deeply aware of that, put in all possible effort to ensure ministry members are there supporting the inmates.

That prison ministry’s commitment is not lost on the inmates. Bob read a few of the many letters the team received from those individuals who are incarcerated. One inmate wrote, “Our families have given up on us. The prison ministry team is the only real family I have.” Another said, “When I start out the day with a prayer, my whole day is better.”

Another sign that the prison ministry was making a difference came in the form of a request. Marchelle Hallman, head prison chaplain at the Lino Lakes facility, called St. Joseph’s administration office and talked to Steve Robach, director of faith formation and social justice. It seems word had spread throughout the prison that there were people from a nearby church coming every week to share the Word and provide Communion and spiritual direction to anyone with an interest.

Chaplain Marchelle asked if the team could also minister to inmates in the main prison. Not really sure how to get it all done, the team nevertheless agreed and started working out the details. Bob Peterson said things began to fall in place, especially when parish members began asking how they could help.

Right now, the prison ministry includes a Tuesday evening Catholic Studies and RCIA program, Saturday Word and Communion service, and — if the need arises

PHOTOS COURTESY ST. JOSEPH OF THE LAKE

Les Trombley, left, and Bob Peterson co-founded the prison ministry.

— a Sunday Word and Communion service. The team has expanded (but always could use more help) to include Bob Blaisdell, Tim Cleveland, Robert DeMarais, Diane and Marv Kiffmeyer, Amy Moore, Bob Peterson, Paul Schaffhausen and Les Trombley.

By the time Diane got to the last few sentences of the farewell letter, there were not many dry eyes in the room. Les ended his letter by saying, “So my brothers in Christ, I am asking you to pray for me, and I know you do. I will be rooting for you as well.”

Editor’s note: Michael Kassner is a freelance writer.

This story was originally published in the St. Joseph of the Lakes newsletter and is reprinted with permission.

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