Constitution Week coming up
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The championship in France will be hosted by the French Waterski and Wakeboard Federation and the Bordeaux Waterski Club and will be held about 20 miles away at Baurech.
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The tradition of celebrating the Constitution was started many years ago by the Daughters of the American Revolution. In 1955, the DAR petitioned Congress to set aside Sept. 17-23 annually to be dedicated for the observance of Constitution Week. The resolution was later adopted by the U.S. Congress and signed into Public Law #915 on Aug.2, 1956, by President Dwight D. Eisenhower.
SEE ROSIE THE RIVETER, PAGE 7A
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BY ABE WINTER CONTRIBUTING WRITER
have money to buy food.”
“I also remember when President Roosevelt announced we were at war,” she said. “It was a Sunday morning at nine ‘o clock. It was Pearl Harbor, and I remember thinking that I never heard of Pearl Harbor before. I will never forgetWhenthat.”thewar started, Hammar said
“It’s been a lot of fun,” said Chapin, a retired American Airlines pilot.
Chapin will compete against about 36 skiers ages 65-69. His event is the slalom after competing in all three in the past — the others being trick and jump skiing.
SEE CONSTITUTION WEEK, PAGE 11A
She is one of the small number of re maining Rosie the Riveters in the U.S. “At the time, I never knew I was a Rosie,” Hammar said. “I thought it was just a saying, like ‘GI Joe.’” Rosie the Riveter is a symbol of all women who worked in the war indus tries during World War II. These wom en sometimes took entirely new jobs,
Water skier seeks the gold medal in France
Although there is prize money at many events, some successful skiers earn dollars from endorsements. Chapin isn’t in it for the money.“It’s not a big-money sport,” Chapin said. “I like the training aspect, the camaraderie and for me it’s six months on the water up here (in Minnesota).”Theslalom, depending on the age of contestants, ranges in speeds of 18 to 36 miles per hour. The slalom course features six buoys over a course of 315 yards. And only one ski is used in slalom.Competing as an independent, Chapin competes in the semifinals this week. The top
Connie Hammar just celebrated her 98th birthday on Aug. 21.
BY NOELLE OLSON SHOREVIEW PRESS EDITOR
Rosie the Riveter: ‘My husband never knew I was a Rosie’
“Times were really tough then,” Hammar said. “People were fixing weeds and eating them to fill the stom achs of their kids because they didn’t
CIRCULATION
Now, at age 69, the White Bear Township resident will be competing in the 2022 International Waterski and Wakeboard Federation (IWWF) world championships in France. The event will include about 250 skiers from 25 countries in age 35-plus divisions.
He performed in water ski shows and competed both as an amateur and a professional.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 2022 VOL. 126 NO. 48 www.whitebearpress.com $1.00 Press Publications 4779 Bloom Avenue White Bear Lake, MN 55110 CHANGE SERVICE REQUESTED CIRCLEU.S.PRESORTEDSTANDARDPOSTAGEPAIDPERMITNO.9PINES,MNHurt on the Job? Workman’s comp? carlsonchiro.net651-762-804021302ndStreetWhiteBearLake Carlson,DustinDr.DC 750447 LOCATION!NEW Noneeded!referral SENIOR HEALTH FAIR: Lunch, resources and entertainment PAGE 8A NEWS
replacing the male workers who joined theConniemilitary.Hammar, of St. Croix Falls, grew up in Grantsburg, Wisconsin, where her father ran an auto repair shop.During the Depression, people were unable to pay for their repairs, so the family closed shop and moved to nearby Hill Crest Resort, where they managed vacation cabins.
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When Hammar was 17 years old, she remembers hearing Adolf Hitler on the radio. “I didn’t understand him, but his voice was so severe sounding,” she said.
NOELLE OLSON | PRESS PUBLICATIONS
Connie Hammar at her home holding her American Rosie the Riveter Association member certificate.
Paul Chapin learned to ski on Bald Eagle Lake at age 5. By age 10 he was competing in regional and national championships.
National Voter Registration Day is on Sept. 20, 2022 and since its inception 10 years ago, nearly 5 million eligible voters have been registered to vote.
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2A WHITE BEAR/VADNAIS HEIGHTS PRESS SEPTEMBER 14, 2022 www.presspubs.com Join L&B Extras for even more great offers! Sign up at LandB.mn/Extras or text EXTRAS to 55955* *Msg & data rates may apply. T&C/Privacy: http://bit.ly/1KfDUyv Special offers just for Extras members Digital coupons for use at checkout 4630 Centerville Road White Bear Lake, MN 55110 651-653-0000 SPECIAL OFFER FOR L&B EXTRAS MEMBERS ONLY! Join L&B Extras for even more great offers! Sign up at LandB.mn/Extras or text EXTRAS to 55955* Extras members use at checkout 651-653-0000 SPECIAL OFFER FOR L&B EXTRAS MEMBERS ONLY! 25% OFF L&B Deli Specialty Cheeses Offer valid May 5 – 11, 2022. $4.99 Driscoll’s Raspberries 6 oz. l Limit 1 offer per day. Save $4.99 on 2 Offer valid September 15 – 21, 2022. 750364 749684 Sept. 17, 2022 749840 A Unique Boutique Open 12-8pm Party Starts at 5pm! Live music by steve favilla and scott barrows, Appetizers courtesy of Manitou Grill & drawings! Check out our Fall Collections It’s our ONE YEAR ANNIVERSARY! 2193 4th St, White Bear Lake Come join us in celebrating on Sept. 15th supportingyouThankforlocal!
Members of local band Louie’s Groove - Neal Linnihan, Bob Sevenich, Terry Ward, Dave Moen, Karen Moen, and Nick Whitney - re-enacted their version of the Beatles’ Abbey Road album cover during a stopover in London as they made their way to perform a concert in Cardiff, Wales. The group and their families were in the United Kingdom when it was announced that Queen Elizabeth II had died.
League of Women Voters
It’s a perfect time for persons to update their vot er registration who are among the nearly 4 million citizens who turned 18 this year, or who have recently moved, had a name change or have not voted in the last four years. Persons can go to mnvotes.org to check their registration status, register to vote and find polling
National Voter Registration Day aims to register 1 million new voters
the issues that affect our daily lives are decided at the localNow,level.more than ever, people of all ages need elected officials that represent their views on city and town councils, county boards and in law enforcement. These elected officials can make change happen—or not.Every single vote matters in local elections. Candi dates have changed entire towns, cities or counties because they won by 10 or fewer votes. Margins are much closer on the local level than at the national level.
Local band in London
names. Fewer than 60% of potential voters aged 18-24 reported being registered. National Voter Registra tion Day seeks to make sure everyone has the oppor tunity to get registered to vote.
Accordingplaces.to2020 post-election US Census data, as many as one-in-four eligible voters were not registered or weren’t sure of their registration sta tus. Many reported not being registered because they did not know how, kept forgetting, didn’t have time, were too busy or recently moved or changed their
The general election on Nov.8 will see federal, state, county and local officials on the ballot. Many people feel that their vote just doesn’t matter, especially for national offices. However, state, county and city lead ers play a key role in making decision about what im pacts voters and our families the most. From property taxes to potholes; from school funding to skateboards on sidewalks; from zoning to law enforcement, most of
The League of Women Voters is just one of more than 2,500 non-partisan businesses and non-profit organizations trying to reach the goal of registering a million new voters by Election Day 2022.
“Music For All Ages” concert series announced
All events are held at the Fine Arts Center at Mahtomedi High School. Tickets for individual performances as well as season tickets for the entire se ries are available. For information, call 651-605-1124 or go to wildwoodartist series.com.
Social establishedScholarshipJustice
SEPTEMBER 14, 2022 WHITE BEAR/VADNAIS HEIGHTS PRESS 3A www.presspubs.com JUNK REMOVAL IS QUICK & EASY! IFYOUWANTITGONE…IT’SGONE!651-323-4682 • johnsonjunkremoval.com Locally owned We Do the Heavy Lifting for You! Household Waste • Construction Debris • Appliances• Furniture We remove items professionally and efficiently, for the best possible value! SCHEDULE AN APPOINTMENT TODAY! Call us or visit our website for more information 746334 PINE TREE APPLE ORCHARD Apple Pie... oh my! Baked Fresh Daily Open Daily North of White Bear Lake E. Hwy 96 on Apple Orchard Rd. Apples, Apple Cider, Apple Bakery & Cider Freezes www.pinetreeappleorchard.com 651-429-7202 750539 Ladies Night Out More Details: -SaturdaySeptember 24, 2022 1-4 PM -IN THE PARK--FALL FRIENDZYThursday September 22, 2022 5-8 PM Polka & Pumpkin Painting DowntownWhiteBearLake.com 750632 LIONS CORNER White Bear Lake www.whitebearlions.org Bingo$1000 Tuesdays 6 pm 1350 E Hwy 96, 651.429.7609WBL Lic. 02378-012 4875 Hwy 61, 651.426.4225WBL Lic. 02378-009 Pull LinkedEveryTabsDayE-tabs&Bingo Bingo$1000 Mondays 6 pm 2185 4th Street, WBL • 651.429.7111 Lic. 02378-003 Pull Tabs Every Day Open to Close Pull Tabs Every Day E-tabs & Linked BingoMeat Raffles 5 pm Tuesday & Friday Designer Purse Bingo Every 3rd Wednesday at 6:30 pm 750462 Lions WBLto$16000.00presentJessicaShepardMike&EngmanacheckthestaffattheFoodShelf.
The White Bear Lake Area Educational Foun dation (WBLAEF) has announced a new $1,000 Leadership in Social Justice Scholarship will be awarded in the Spring of 2023. It will be given out annually and is made possible
SCHOOL NEWS 750999
Kicking off the series is The Lake Wobegon Brass Band on Oct. 9 at 4 p.m. The renowned brass band plays march es, show tunes, commissioned works and more in a family-friendly show. Tickets range in price from $20-$30.
through the generosity of a local family. The purpose of the scholarship is to further the vision of making the world a better and more equitable place. It will be awarded to a high school senior in the White Bear Lake Area School District who commitmentandexemplarydemonstratesleadershipanoutstandingtosocial
Tickets are on sale for the Wildwood Artist Series 2022-23 concert series, “Music For All Ages.”
COMMUNITY BRIEF
The Mahtomedi Music Faculty Concert will present musical selections from stage, screen and folk traditions on Nov. 13 at 3 p.m. Tickets are $15-$25.
Local artist Peter Mayer performs an all-ages show on Feb. 25. The A Cap pella Showcase, featuring a cappella groups from Mahtomedi High School, local colleges and universities, the North Star Chorus and Sweet Adelines, wraps us the series with a show on April 1.
justice and equity in their community. The scholarship encourages awardees to continue to work towards social justice and equity in their community and/or post-secondary educa tion.For more informa tion on this and other scholarship funds the WBLAEF manages, visit ships.wblaef.org/scholar
• Wait until the bus comes to a complete stop and the bus driver signals for you to board.
According to a new survey of Minnesota drivers:
I’m realistic enough to understand that electric ve hicles are not a cure all, but they certainly can be part of a cleaner and more sustainable future, especially when you begin to factor in the evolution and growth of renewable energy sources like wind and solar. The bonus is that once you get behind the wheel of one of these vehicles, you discover that, along with the quiet efficiency, the overall driving experience is really quite impressive. It feels like the future.
Plugging in
Top Safety Tips for Drivers AAA – The Auto Club Group, through its School’s Open Drive Carefully campaign re minds motorists to:
Top Safety Tips for Stu dents
• Talk to your teen. Car crashes are one of the leading causes of death for teens in the United States, and nearly one in four fatal crashes involving teen drivers occurs during the after-school hours of 3 p.m. to 7 p.m. Get evidence-based guid ance and tips at TeenDriving. AAA.com.
Drivers admit to speeding, cell phone use in school zones
For Bicyclists
AAA TheGroupAutoclub
think my fascination with the practical applica tions of electric vehicles started when I first spotted Tom Birkeland’s vintage Volkswagen Beetle out side the Mahtomedi District Center during a RITE of Spring event back in 2008. I was intrigued by a badge on the door of the vehicle indicating that it was fully electric. Impressed with the imagination and creativity involved in transforming the iconic internal combus tion vehicle into 100% electric, I contacted Tom and he offered to give me a tour and also a (bonus) ride. At the time he was using the restored vehicle to commute in and around White Bear Lake, with occasional forays into the Twin Cities — that pushed the limits of its range. The test drive showed the vehicle to be quiet and quick off the mark. I remember think ing at the time, if someone can build a capable commuter car in their garage on a budget, why couldn’t the major automakers come up with something?
Paul Dols
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school zones are reduced for a reason. A pedestrian struck by a vehicle traveling at 25 mph is nearly two-thirds less likely to be killed compared to a pedestrian struck by a vehicle traveling just 10 mph faster.
• Come to a complete stop. Re search shows that more than one-third of drivers roll through stop signs in school zones or neighborhoods. Al ways come to a complete stop, checking carefully for children on sidewalks and in cross walks before proceeding.
• 23% admitted to using their hand-held cell phone while driving in active school zones.
• Pay attention at all times. Avoid texting or wear ing headphones, so you can detect nearby traffic.
• Arrive at least 5 minutes before the bus is scheduled to arrive.•Stay five steps away from the curb.
innesota roads are more crowded - and hazardous - as millions of students and teachers return to school. This time of year is particularlydangerousduetothecombinationofyounginexperienceddrivers,pedestriansandbicyclistswhowillallsharetheroadintheearlymorningandafternoonhours.
For Pedestrians
• Be alert and remove head phones so you can hear oncom ing traffic.
AngleViewof
• Wear a helmet and neon or bright colored clothes.
For Students at the Bus Stop
published
In the intervening years progress has been made, most notably by Tesla entre preneur Elon Musk. Demonstrating that speed and performance wouldn’t be an issue, the high-end Tesla Roadster was introduced in 2008. It gained attention for its quick acceleration — rivaling the performance of some of the most exotic cars available at the time. Other elec tric vehicles don’t get nearly as much attention as the Tesla, but the (more humble) Nissan LEAF was listed as the world’s all-time top selling plug-in electric car through December 2019, before being surpassed by the Tesla Model 3 in early 2020 and sales of General Motor’s Chevy Bolt EV began in California in December 2016.
Election season is considered to be when filing first begins until the day of the election. Limited to 350 words. Paid letters running longer will be charged $10 per 30 words after Lettersthat. are free unless endorsing a candidate, party or question on the ballot. Endorsement letters will have a $35 fee. Please call 651-407-1200 to arrange payment by credit card or mail a check payable to Press Publications to 4779 Bloom Ave, White Bear Lake, MN, 55110. Endorsement letters are labeled, “paid letter.”
Sorting through the comments on a number of online stories, reviews and commentaries about electric vehi cles, I’ve observed a trend. The overwhelming number of negative comments seem to come from people who don’t appear to have done much research, let alone take a test drive; while the overwhelming number of positive comments come from people who are actually using the vehicles on a daily basis.
4 WHITE BEAR PRESS www.presspubs.com SEPTEMBER 14, 2022
Paul Dols is photojournalist/website editor for Press Publications. He can be reached at 651-407-1238 or tos@presspubs.com.pho
M
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as space permits. Four weeks (or issues) must pass between publication of unpaid letters from the same writer. Exceptions may be made for rebuttal letters at the editor’s Submissionsdiscretion. containing libelous or derogatory statements will not be Letterspublished.bycampaign managers or candidates designed to champion the candidate’s position on a specific issue will be accepted as paid letters. Letters reprinted as part of letter-writing campaigns are paid letters. All letters are subject to editing. We reserve the right to not publish any letter. The deadline to submit a letter is 5 p.m. Wednesday the week prior to publication. The last batch of letters to be printed before the Nov. 8 election will be printed in the Oct. 26 issue and must be received by 5 p.m. Wednesday, ToOct.19.submit a letter, email news@ presspubs.com, fax it to 651429-1242 or mail/deliver it to Press Publications. Distributed weekly in: White Bear Lake • White Bear Township • Mahtomedi Birchwood • Dellwood • Willernie • Gem Lake Pine Springs • Portions of Grant COPYRIGHT© 2022 BY PRESS PUBLICATIONS, INC. Material may not be reproduced in whole or part in any form whatsoever. News 651-407-1235 Advertising 651-407-1200 Circulation 651-407-1234 Classified/Obits 651-407-1250 Production 651-407-1239 FAX 651-429-1242 Published Wednesdays by Press Publications, Inc. 4779 Bloom Avenue White Bear Lake, MN 55110 Summer Office Hours: Monday - Thursday, 8 a.m.- 5 p.m. Friday, 8 a.m.- 3 p.m. Mailed Subscription Rate: $52.00 per year. Subscribe online at presspubs.com Carter C. Johnson Publisher cjohnson@presspubs.com Gene Johnson Publisher Emeritus ppinfo@presspubs.com Shannon Granholm Managing Editor quadnews@presspubs.com Amy Johnson Interim Editor whitebearnews@presspubs.com Patty Steele Director of Sales & Marketing marketing@presspubs.com Mary Peterson Designer art@presspubs.com Brianna Luecken Circulation circ@presspubs.com Paul Dols Photo Journalist photos@presspubs.com Other departments obits@presspubs.comclassified@presspubs.comcallaspecialist@presspubs.comwww.presspubs.com651-407-1200 DISCLAIMER: Paid advertisements appear in Press Publications’ publications, including print and other digital formats. Press Publications does not endorse or evaluate the advertised product, service, or company, nor any of the claims made by the advertisement. Advertising does not influence editorial decisions or content. Press Publications reserves the right to refuse, reject, or cancel any ad for any reason at any time without liability.
• Make yourself easier to be seen by wearing reflective, bright colored clothing.
• Ride in the same direction as traffic and stay as far to the right as possible. Use bike lanes when you can.
• Slow down. Speed limits in
SEASON 2022
• Use sidewalks where avail able. If not, walk against the direction of traffic so you can see oncoming vehicles.
• Do not wear headphones so you can detect approaching traffic.•Cross the street at inter sections. Do not pull into the roadway from between parked cars.
OPINIONLETTERGUIDELINESFORELECTION
• 34% admitted to speeding in an active school zone.
My personal experience with a Nissan LEAF over the past year has been mostly positive, with a couple of exceptions. The immediate torque produced by the electric motor provides a quiet, quick and responsive driving experience and the battery range for the vast majority of day-to-day commuting and other activities is more than adequate. Charging the vehicle at home has been quite manageable. The increase in the electric bill is still significantly less than the cost of gasoline and the charges can be timed to take place at off-peak hours (after midnight) to further minimize the cost and also the demand on the power grid. I can’t say that I miss the experience of going to the gas station, espe cially during recent spikes in fuel prices. While Tesla has created a robust charging network, the availability of charging stations for the drivers of other electric ve hicles is spotty, so road trips must be planned carefully. I encountered the intersection of two of the primary weaknesses of EV’s (cold weather and range anxiety) during a trip up to Duluth last winter to visit family. A surprise encounter with freezing rain began to coat the windows of the vehicle. The need to turn up the heat caused a significant drop in the predicted battery range, adding white knuckle drama to what would nor mally be a relatively routine trip.
A new survey from AAA re veals that many drivers admit to risky behaviors like speed ing and using their handheld mobile phone while driving through a school zone.
• Eliminate distractions. Re search shows that taking your eyes off the road for just two seconds doubles your chances of•crashing.Sharethe road with bicy clists. Children on bicycles are often inexperienced, unsteady and unpredictable. Slow down and allow at least three feet of passing distance between your vehicle and a bicyclist.
From the state assessment data, we can see that stu dents in our upper grades in the secondary schools, many of whom experienced significantly more disrupted learning during the pandemic, will need increased intervention in both reading and math.
At a time when we should be supporting the work of our educators and staff to help our students emerge strong from the pandemic, it was disheartening to read Ms. Black’s attacks on our school district. Our school district, alongside others across the nation, are emerging from the pandemic, however, I’d note that Mahtomedi Public Schools’ 2022 MCA scores are among the top 10 districts in Minnesota and we saw improvement in both math and reading.
This is in response to Mr. Nash's letter in the Sept. 7 issue. Mr. Nash claims wind turbines generate less energy than is used to make them. This outdated argument can be attributed to a 2009 study by a Cana dian geoscientist who concluded a properly sited wind turbine would achieve energy payback in 3-6 years where a poorly placed one may never achieve energy payback. Of course, opponents only quote the last part of this conclusion. However, since 2009, the efficiency of wind turbines has improved 700%. Recent studies by independent labs show wind turbines produced today achieve energy payback in 6-9 months which is better than any other method of generating electrici ty.Mr. Nash correctly states that infrastructure is not presently in place to recycle EV batteries at great volume. That's because there is not a great volume of dead EV batteries. 80% of EVs ever sold in the US were produced in the last 5 years and are still on the road. Nissan has been making the Leaf for 12 years and says battery life is exceeding expectations and only a small fraction of the batteries have been replaced. When there is a need to recycle or repur pose old car batteries at large scale, the market will deliver.Theadvancements made in clean energy technol ogy in the past 12 years has been phenomenal. The wind turbines, solar panels and batteries going on the market today are 7-10 times more cost effective, less material intensive and more reliable than their 2010 predecessors. If you are looking for information on these technologies, make sure to check the source and the date.
Jennifer Reichel Director of Teaching and Learning Mahtomedi Public Schools
LeAnn Jansen White Bear Township
SEE MORE LETTERS, PAGE 12A
Our science teachers have been making shifts in their instruction to better align with the content and instructional changes outlined in the 2019 science standards, despite the MCA Science test remaining aligned to 2009 standards. The Science MCA test will not align with updated standards and practices until the 2024-2025 school year, which presents challenges for our science educators who are committed to teach ing the most relevant and current content for today’s students.OurMHS participation rate in math in 2019 was 92.2%, but in 2022 it fell to 76.1%. With such a signif icant participation drop (i.e., students opting out of taking the tests), accurate comparisons to prior years' results are difficult. In the future, we will enhance communication to students and families about the importance of participating in the assessments — both in how they serve to inform district curriculum and instructional practices and how taking the test can provide students with post-secondary readiness information.Formoreinformation, visit www.mahtomedi.k12. mn.usand click on Academics/Teaching and Learn ing.
A recent letter by Barb Black disparaged our district’s pursuit of excellence. We are proud of the work of our teachers and staff as they support our students to emerge strong from the pandemic. We are also proud of the ways our staff and administrators have moved our strategic plan forward. In addition to providing academic excellence, they support our students to pursue their academic passions and inter ests, provide exceptional learning opportunities, and foster an inclusive learning community.
It is important to note that we saw academic suc cesses and growth in a variety of areas in our district this past school year. For example in 2021-22, we saw third-grade students who receive academic interven tion increase from 32.14% reading grade level text in the fall of 2021 to 85.71% in the spring of 2022. In that same time frame, sixth-grade students who receive academic intervention grew from 7.1% fluently read ing grade-level text to 71.4%. At the high school in the spring of 2022, 353 students took 596 AP exams. Of those, 82% of students received a score of 3 or higher, which generally results in earned college credit. Stu dent participation in rigorous coursework shows us that our high school students are exhibiting academic excellence at a college level.
and grateful for their confidence, with over 90% of our K-12 families rating our school district as excel lent or good.
Steven Jorissen Vadnais Heights
At Mahtomedi Public Schools, we are emerging strong from the pandemic, continuing our focus on educational excellence, and looking forward to a great year. We are thankful for the support of our families
It is noteworthy that Mahtomedi High School is ranked #7 of traditional high schools in Minnesota according to the 2022 U.S. News and World Report. However, it is also important to understand the difficulty of comparing one year’s ranking to the next by understanding that the methodology has changed over time, and in fact US News shared “The 2019 Best High Schools rankings are not comparable with Best High Schools rankings U.S. News has published in the past.” Additionally, as we discussed at the Board meeting, these rankings recognize AP courses as part of college readiness index but not the CIS and PSEO opportunities we provide students. I am proud that Mahtomedi recognizes many paths to post-sec ondary success.
Mahtomedi School Board member
Ask for accountability.
Program helps students read
I just joined the White Bear Lake Pickleball Group this year. With the recent announcement of the Ar mory being occupied by the White Bear Lake Histor ical Society, I am wondering if there is a proposal for any inside morning pickleball locations. Pickleball is the “up and coming” new sport and it’s catching on very quickly with lots of interest amongst folks. It would be great if White Bear Lake has some sort of idea for this soon. Yes, I could join the Y or Lifetime fitness to use their courts inside in the morning, but I think White Bear Lake should start thinking about this. I understand that Sunrise will eventually become the new Senior Center and additional groups will be occupy that building, but I would like to see a designated inside location for pickleball courts for all to use, especially in the morning for the senior popu lation. Any thoughts on this going forward would be very much appreciated to make White Bear Lake an even better community to reside in. The schools that will soon be in session are not an option for inside morning pickleball. Thank you for your attention to this idea as I think it would beneficial for all of the residents.
Attacks are disheartening
SEPTEMBER 14, 2022 WHITE BEAR/VADNAIS HEIGHTS PRESS 5A www.presspubs.com
In April, the Press ignored documentation showing the City of Mahtomedi failed to enforce its contracts and ordinances, instead catering to various special interest groups while leaving much of the truth on the cutting room floor. Former editor Neutkens’ data practices story unfairly represented the situation. Lo retta Harding has written for years about deer eating flowers. Is this ethical, unbiased coverage?
It's chilling when newspapers are used to cudgel and silence civic engagement and government ac countability.Irequested data to examine Mahtomedi’s deer man agement. The names of hunters became a specific focus when it became clear that Mahtomedi—against the terms of its contract—didn’t have forms, names, or certificates of liability insurance. Are you comfort able with the city not knowing the legal identities of contracted “sharpshooters?”
The Mahtomedi School Board is planning commu nity engagement sessions and at our Aug.11 Study Session meeting, we discussed the upcoming Sept. 15 agenda about excellence. My comments centered around the hope that we can balance the informative nature of MCA assessment scores with other pieces of data that inform our definition of excellence. A single piece of data such as rankings or MCA scores doesn’t wholly define or adequately represent the district and who we are. I expressed a desire to have upcoming conversations expand beyond rankings.
Barb Duffrin Superintendent, Mahtomedi Public Schools
Requests showed substantial problems with Mahto medi’s records management. In November, the city falsely stated liability waivers were previously pro vided. Other data was incomplete and inconsistent. The city didn’t research anything beyond hunting, which studies show is an ineffective long-term strat egy. There were no reports of CWD testing, proof of sharpshooting certification, venison donations to the needy, or natural ecological damage caused by deer— just complaints about nibbled landscaping. There was misinformation about deer and Lyme’s disease, and abysmal enforcement of deer feeders when Public Works Director Goebel said there were too many to count, some hundreds of pounds in size.
Response to letter
The continued bomb-throwing against our hard-working teachers and staff and continued cele bration of dated information is tiring. I choose to cel ebrate our growth and I remain equally committed to academic excellence and seeking out ways to support all students to achieve success.
The MET Council and Metro Transit Commission have always been successful at failure. So far none of their Light Rail, North Star rail, or Bus Rapid Transit systems have met their original ridership projections. Even when they are asked if their new transit proj ects will ever pay for themselves based on projected ridership, the answer is “no.” The construction cost estimates for these transit projects always end up double or triple the original estimates. In business
Mahtomedi Emerging Strong
We have seen reading and math scores declining over many years. Because of Covid, we became more aware of our failure in educating our children. There is more emphasis put on the amount of dollars spent or not spent in education but maybe we should be looking at other efforts as well. I had the opportunity this past spring to volunteer at a local elementary school and saw first hand the struggles of children learning to master reading skills. The program used at this school was the LETRS program which uses a phonics structure. Working with 5 year olds and third/fourth graders, I saw the struggle some older students had when they were reading. I was surprised at how well the 5 year olds adapted to the phonics method. Not all parents and teachers will agree with this way of teaching but it is one more tool.
Indoor Pickleball Courts?
Our 2022 MCA scores reflect both the disruption to learning caused by the pandemic and the tremendous amount of academic support our staff has provided our students. This year we saw our district MCA proficiency rates improve in both reading and math, O.H. Anderson Elementary School student proficien cy scores increased in both math and reading and are approaching or exceeding pre-pandemic levels, and our Mahtomedi Middle School sixth-grade profi ciency scores in math and reading are approaching pre-pandemic levels.
Christopher DeWuske Hudson, Wisconsin
MCA Data
Armed, Anonymous, and Unaccount able
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Published, detailed reports of these failures are on my website. Citizens should be wary that the Press prints the full truth.
Overall, Mahtomedi Public Schools’ 2022 MCA math and reading scores are among the top 10 independent school districts in the state. We remain committed to addressing the disruption to learning that the pandemic caused and ensuring excellence for all of our learners.
Rep. Becker-Finn’s care to make names of armed government workers anonymous belies her legisla tion to make more police data public. Apparently, she cares if hunters quit culling but not when officers quit protecting? Especially concerning, the council tried to block this public information and Metro Bowhunters (who “aren’t trophy hunters”) tried to classify their services as “recreational.” They’ve said they “follow all game laws.” Eight months later, they still have not provided nonprofit public disclosures— an IRS inspection requirement.
Stevens Point’s culling program provides complete transparency. What about Mahtomedi?
Recently the Minnesota Department of Education released state accountability measures including 2022 MCA data. The purpose of MCA tests is to measure the health of a system - specifically, how well our in struction is aligned to Minnesota’s rigorous academic standards. In Mahtomedi, we use MCAs to help us un derstand how well we have aligned our daily lessons to these state standards and how well we align our resources to help us to deliver instruction in reading, math, and science.
RamonaWhiteJwanouskosBearLake
No Purple Line for Vadnais Heights
Julie McGraw
• A motor vehicle was reported stolen overnight Aug. 17-18 from Dartmoor Road. A neighbor also reported vehicle tampering, resulting in a pack of cigarettes and loose change stolen from the vehicle during the same overnight hours.
• A motorist was cited for duty to drive with due care Aug. 17 in the 1000 block of Lincolntown Avenue, after he was pulled over for speeding 39 mph in a 25-mph zone.
• A Little Canada woman, 20, was arrested Aug. 18 in the 1000 block of Highway 96 for gross misdemeanor finan cial transaction fraud, after she tried unsuccessfully to use a debit card belonging to another person at a business adjacent to the one the card was stolen from. Her attempt to use the card failed because the victim saw the suspect handling her personal bag in the employee break room and noticed the debit card miss ing from the bag. The victim quickly notified her bank to freeze the card, after which the bank notified her within minutes that a failed attempt to use it next door had been made. Video surveillance footage confirmed the identi
• A violation of a restraining order was report ed in the 1900 block of Spruce Place Sept. 1.
Vadnais Heights
• A Wildwood Beach Road resident on Aug. 15 report ed finding an electric wheelchair on their property but was unable to remove the vehicle due to its size.
• Officers responded to a narcotics call in the 1800 block of Cedar Avenue Sept. 4.
• Officers responded to a report of a chicken running loose in the 5000 block fo Lemire Lane Sept. 6.
• A Mounds View woman reported prescription sun glasses and multiple sports memorabilia stolen from her unlocked vehicle parked overnight Aug. 17-18 in an apartment lot in the 1000 block of County Road D.
• A St. Paul man, 37 was ar rested on a felony out-of-state warrant Aug. 17 in the 4100 block of Hoffman Road.
• A resident in the 9000 block of 75th Street N. on Aug. 15 reported that a male fleeing from the Stillwater Police Department and who had a Keep Our Kops Safe (KOPS) alert out on him was living and hiding in the woods to the west of her residence. On Aug. 17, deputies received word that the wanted person was back at the residence. However, when deputies contacted the Stillwater Police Department, they were told not to make contact with the male.
• A St. Paul woman, 32, was cited Aug. 16 at Walmart for misdemeanor theft, after she was detained for concealing $70.22 in merchandise in a container and only scanning and paying for the container.
White Bear Township
• Officers responded to a fireworks complaint in the 3400 block fo McKnight Road Sept. 6.
A motorcycle was stolen from a garage over night Sept. 3 in the 1800 block fo Elm Street.
• Officers responded to a complaint of a man sleeping in a vehicle on Cedar Avenue Sept. 6 found him to be homeless and no assistance was requested.
RAMSEY COUNTY SHERIFF’S REPORTS
ty of the thief.
• Deputies conducted a traffic stop Aug. 15 on High way 36 for hands-free cell phone violation.
The White Bear Police Department reported the following selected incidents:
• A Forest Lake man report ed his vehicle stolen Aug. 14 while it was parked in a shopping center lot in the 900 block of County Road E over a two-hour period while his spouse was working.
• A man was arrested for DWI after being found passed out in his vehicle in the 2100 block of Fourth Street Sept. 2.
The Ramsey County Sheriff's Of fice reported the following selected incidents in Vadnais Heights and White Bear Township:
• A bicyclist hit a parked vehicle near the in tersection of Miller Avenue and Fourth Street Aug. 30.
• Fraudulent transactions were reported in the 1800 block of Buerkle Road Aug. 30.
The Washington County Sheriff's Office reported the following selected incidents in Birchwood, Dellwood, Grant, Mahtomedi, Pine Springs and Willernie:
• The Walmart store in the 800 block of County Road E reported briefly detaining a female shoplifter Aug. 14, before she escaped from loss prevention personnel for under scanning $165.41 in merchandise.
• Items were stolen from a garage in the 3400 block of Willow Court Sept. 3.
6A WHITE BEAR/VADNAIS HEIGHTS PRESS www.presspubs.com SEPTEMBER 14, 2022
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• Officers responded to ongoing harassment be tween residents in the 3900 block fo Hoffman Road Sept. 2.
• Washington County Sheriff's Office deputies on patrol in the 11000 block of 60th Street N. on Aug. 15 took custody of a firearm found by a woman in the area. The gun was placed into evidence and labeled as “return to owner”.
• A St. Paul woman, 39, was mailed a citation Aug. 16 in the 800 block of County Road E for misdemeanor violat ing an Order For Protection (OFP) that a White Bear Lake man had taken out against her, after Ramsey County Sheriff's Office deputies were called out to the scene of a verbal argument in a store parking lot. After the suspect fled into the store, a KOPS alert was issued on her.
• A group of juveniles driving around the area of Warner Avenue N. was reported at 11:09 p.m. Aug. 14. The youths were observed exiting the vehicle to move construction barricades into the road.
• A Vadnais Heights man, 49, was arrested Aug. 18 in the 400 block of Walker Drive for disorderly conduct, after dep uties were called out to the scene of a roommate dispute.
• A motorcycle was stolen from a parking lot in the 4400 block of Lake Avenue Sept. 5.
• Officers responded to a disorderly person in the 2600 block of Aspen Court Sept. 5.
Willernie
• A White Bear Lake woman was cited for leav ing the scene of a crash at the intersection of Bald Eagle Avenue and Fourth Street Sept. 1.
• Theft was reported in the 2100 block of Fourth Street Sept. 2.
• A White Bear Township man, 40, was arrested Aug. 15 in the 5300 block of Reed Place on a Goodhue County warrant, after the Goodhue County Sheriff's Office re quested an address check.
• Officers responded to a fight in the 1600 block of County Road E Sept. 1.
• A motorcycle was stolen in the 3700 block of Auger Avenue Sept. 1.
WASHINGTON COUNTY SHERRIFF’S REPORTS
• A St. Paul man was arrested for obstruction with force after shoving an officer in the 3600 block of Hoffman Road Sept. 3.
• A White Bear Township woman, 59, was cited Aug. 16 in the 1200 block of Ham mond Road for misdemeanor disorderly conduct, after she harassed a township employ ee.
• Theft from a vehicle occurred in the 4700 block of Centerville Road Sept. 5.
• A noise disturbance was reported in the 1800 block of Birch Street Aug. 31.
• Juveniles were reported at 12:19 a.m. Aug. 17 for turning donuts in a Stillwater Road parking lot in a stolen vehicle before fleeing on foot.
• A Minneapolis woman re ported finding her stolen 1999 Honda CR in the 1200 block of County Road D Circle Aug. 16, after she had reported it stolen out of Minneapolis on Aug. 11.
• Lawn chairs were stolen in the 2600 block of County Road E Sept. 6.
• Four juveniles were reported Aug. 14 for walking around on the roof of the Mahtomedi District Edu cation Center building in the 1000 block of Mahto medi Avenue.
School Bus Driver
• Aspect-LED in the 4900 block of Constellation Drive re ported wood pallets valued at $1,100 stolen from the loading dock area overnight Aug. 15-16.
• Unknown persons were cited for possession of mar ijuana at 12:09 a.m. Aug. 18, after deputies respond ed to a report of suspicious activity in Katherine Abbott Park on Lincolntown Avenue.
• A resident in the 11000 block of Irish Avenue N. on Aug. 17 reported receiving a scam call from an unknown number stating they had kidnapped his daughter and wanted ransom money and/or personal information. The complainant was able to verify that his daughter was fine and that it was a scam. He hung up immediately before giving out any information or money.
• A cell phone and wallet were stolen from the 4800 block of White Bear Parkway Aug. 30.
• A woman was arrested for misdemeanor domestic assault in the 2400 block of County Road F Sept. 5.
A vehicle was stolen in the 1500 block of Park Street Sept. 1.
Mahtomedi
• A catalytic converter was stolen in the 3900 block of Hoffman Road Sept. 1.
• A trailer and construction equipment were reported stolen in the 3500 block of Commerce Blvd. Sept. 6.
• Aggressive dogs were reported near Orchard Lane and White Bear Avenue Sept. 2.
It was later recovered and returned to the owner.
• Theft was reported in the 3100 block of Centu ry Avenue Sept. 1.
• A resident in the 500 block of Oak Creek Drive reported an outgoing letter stolen from the mailbox Aug. 19.
• A man was arrested for violating a harass ment restraining order in the 1900 block of Whitaker Street Sept. 6.
Equal Opportunity Employer Looking for School bus Drivers to work in White Bear Lake and Mahtomedi. Requirements: •At least 19 years old and a clean driving record 736883
• Disorderly conduct was reported in the 3600 block of Bellaire Avenue Sept. 2.
A Vadnais Heights woman, 34, was mailed a citation at her last known address Aug. 16 for under ringing $139.85 in merchandise at the Walmart and being released before deputies arrived. An Oakdale man, 60, was arrest ed Aug. 17 at the Walmart on an outstanding gross mis demeanor Goodhue County warrant, after he and an Oakdale woman, 52, were detained by loss prevention personnel for concealing $379.31 in premium meat products and bypassing all points of sale.
COPS&COURTS
• A Brooklyn Center man, 44, was arrested for DWI Aug. 16 in the 5700 block of Mead owview Drive, after deputies responded to a domestic as sault call. He was the person who dialed 911 to bring depu ties to the scene where he was the victim, but he had driven to the scene intoxicated.
• Officers responded to a dispute between neighbors in the 1900 block of Pine Street Sept. 3. Other disputes were reported the same day in the 3800 block of Jay Lane, the 5000 block of Woodcrest Road, and the 2400 block fo Mayfair Avenue.
Grant
• A Warner Avenue resident reported a chain link fence and stop sign on his property run over Aug. 16. Public works has been notified.
• Paddington Road residents on Aug. 15 reported their dog attacked by two other dogs.
• Disorderly conduct was reported in the 3800 block of Van Dyke Street Sept. 1.
The couple wrote letters to each other and eventu ally married. They have two daughters — Judy and Susan.They settled in St. Croix Falls, Wisconsin. Gray worked in Fridley at Northern Pump Company and worked on naval launchers for the U.S. Navy.
Hammar has lived in St. Croix Falls for over 60 years. She still lives independently in her home and still drives her car.
“He knew I worked in an airplane factory and that we were building bombers that never got finished in time,” Hammar said. “But I never told my husband that I was a Rosie.”
from the Army and about to ship out to the European theater — 3rd Armored Division.”
FROM PAGE 1
CONTRIBUTED
Hammar assembled casings for engines for the Northrup P-61 Black Widow night-fighter aircraft.
the resort business went down the drain with the war. “People didn't have tires or gas. In fact, my dad borrowed his tires to a friend so he could go to a funeral in Illinois.”
Hammar was put to work bucking nacelles — cas ings for the engines of the P-61 Black Widow night fighter. Hammar said the plant and the parking lot were camouflaged to look like something else from theSheair.said one day when she arrived at work, there were a lot of planes parked under camouflage. They were gone the next day.
Hammar said she worked at the Northrup Aircraft plant from about 1942 to 1943.
“I never spoke about them to anyone,” said Ham mar. “I didn't want to ask any questions, because I didn't want to get into trouble.”
After she graduated in 1942, her brother Warren was already working at the Douglas Airplane Com pany in California. He encouraged the family to join him to work in the airline industry. Their father moved first. Hammar and her mother followed.
Hammar applied for work at Northrup Aircraft in Hawthorne, California.
“We made women’s dresses and sewed on New York labels,” she said. “Then we made children’s robes.”
Real life Rosie the Riveter Connie Hammar, in 1943.
SMITHSONAIAN NATIONAL AIR AND SPACE MUSEUM
“The first thing they did when I applied at Northrup was a physical, and then I had to sign some thing that said I couldn’t talk about my work,” Ham mar said. “I went to aircraft school to learn about blueprinting, and the day my teacher was gone, these people came and said they needed riveters. They took me, and my teacher was upset when he came back because I was gone.”
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While raising their two daughters, Hammar decid ed to go back to work. She got a job at a sewing factory in the theater building in St. Croix Falls.
Hammar said her family returned to Wisconsin before 1945, opening a bar/restaurant near Siren. She said on the day the war ended, all bars were closed, so the family traveled to St. Croix Falls to celebrate with others.Hammar met her husband, Eugene Gray, on a train.
Hammar also worked at Plastics, a factory in Dresser, Wisconsin, where she made parts for sewing machines.In1987,Gray passed away suddenly from a heart attack.“Idecided to retire early and gave my notice at Plastics and that weekend, my husband died,” she said. “We never had one day together of retirement. My oldest daughter lived in Las Vegas and my other
According to history.com, more than 310,000 women worked in the U.S. aircraft industry in 1943, making up 65 percent of the industry’s total workforce.
“I recently renewed my driver’s license, and it's good for eight more years,” she laughed. “I thought they were going to make me take a driving test, but they just checked my eyesight and I gave them mon ey.”Hammar said she doesn't drive into the Twin Cities anymore.“Iquitwhen the virus started,” she said. “Up until then, I was still driving to my daughter's house in Inver Grove Heights.”
ROSIE THE RIVETER: Woman reflects on World War II work experiences
Hammar recalled that after the war, she and her husband never talked about their war experiences.
“When we met on the train, I was going north to Minneapolis and he was going to Ohio,” Hammar said. “During the trip, the Platte River flooded, so we stayed on the train for a week. He was on leave
daughter was visiting her friend in Kansas City. I had no family here when he died.”
B. Case No. 22-18-V: A request by Rick Huston & Tracy Jacobs for a variance from the front yard average setback in order to construct an addition to the front of the home at the property located at 1525 Birch Lake Blvd.
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Gary LaRue will emcee the event, singing some of his well-known songs and announcing vendors at the“It’sfair.great to have Gary there. I know some people come just to hear him sing,” Steele said.
Comments may be presented at the public hearing or filed with the City Clerk until 4:30 p.m. on the Friday before the hearing. Each response will be considered before the Planning Commission makes a recommendation to the City Council. If there are questions concerning these applications, please call the City’s Planning Department at (651) 429-8561.
Staff Writer Corinne Stremmel can be reached by calling 651-4071226 or emailing lowdownnews@presspubs.com.
BY CORINNE STREMMEL STAFF WRITER
FOOD SPONSORS:
CITY OF WHITE BEAR LAKE PLANNING COMMISSION PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE
The City of White Bear Lake Planning Commission will hold a public hear ing in the City Council Chambers at City Hall, 4701 Highway 61, White Bear Lake, Minnesota on Monday, September 26, 2022 beginning at 7:00 p.m. to hear and make a recommendation to the City Council on the following re quests: A. Case No. 04-18-Sa & 22-14-V: A request by Aalfa Family Clinic to amend a conditional use permit for site plan approval in both the DBD zoning district, per code section 1303.225, Subd.4.i, and the Shoreland Overlay District, per 1303.230, Subd.6, and two variances: a variance from the hard surface setback on the south side property line and a variance from the impervious surface limitation in order to build an ad dition and expand the parking by 11 stalls at the property located at 4465 White Bear Parkway.
PINE TREE Apple Orchard
Published one time in the White Bear Press on September 14, 2022.
need under one roof,” said Steele.
The health fair will offer a variety of resources geared toward seniors and caretakers of seniors.
'Resources under 1 roof': Press Publications hosts senior health fair
While at the fair, anyone can get their flu shot or COVID-19 booster provided by Walgreens. To get a booster, attendees must have their vaccination cards with them. Immunizations don’t require an appointment and seniors can walk up to the booth and take care of their needed vaccinations.
NOTICES 8A WHITE BEAR PRESS SEPTEMBER 14, 2022 www.presspubs.com VENDORS 2022 White Bear Area Senior
Caley Longendyke, City Clerk
Press Publications is hosting its annual senior health fair from 12 - 2 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 14 at the White Bear Senior Center.
“If you’re a senior or a child of a senior parent and looking for resources, this is also a great venue for you,” Press Publications Marketing Director Patty Steele said.Steele sees the health fair as an easy way to collect information about senior care.
“By having everything seniors need under one roof, seniors and their caregivers don’t have to spend
Unless continued by the Planning Commission, these items will be heard by the City Council on Tuesday, October 11, 2022.
time making long phone calls or trying to navigate a website,” Steele said. “With every vendor ready to answer questions, seniors can have a face-to-face interaction and get their personalized questions answered.”“It’salsoa great way for seniors to get out with their friends and sit down and have lunch,” Steele said.
The health fair lunch from 12-2 p.m. is provided by Donatelli’s, Jimmy Johns, Pizza Man and Pine TreeTheOrchard.Presshealth fair stands out because it covers health in a broader sense than just one’s physical health. With vendors from real estate companies and financial planning services, seniors can take care of all aspects of their health.
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Escort – When someone acknowledges that they are feeling suicidal or hopeless, care enough to connect them to the nearest helping resource. Do not leave them alone! If possible, separate them from methods of harm.
There are times when a grieving person wants to talk about their loss and times that they don’t, so let them know that you’re open to talking about their loss while also letting them decide if and when they want to open up. According to Vollmann, you can say something along the lines of, “I don’t know if you feel like
Suicide is a problem that touches the lives of many Americans. Many of us may know someone, such as a friend, family member, or coworker who has attempted or died by suicide. Over the past two decades, suicide rates have steadily risen in the United States. Suicide is currently ranked 10th for cause of death among all ages.
Here’s what you should avoid saying to a grieving person:
Knowing the right thing to say doesn’t come naturally, especially when the topics of death and grief are always avoided.
“God has a plan.” or “They’re in a better place now.” There are varying meanings of death among different belief systems. Unless you’re certain that they share your faith in what happens after death, don’t force it on them as it will not be comforting.“Everything happens for a reason.” or “It was meant to be.” Avoid saying statements that try to justify the loss. Don’t suggest that a terrible and painful tragedy deserved to happen to them.
• Exhibiting a dramatic change in behavior, including withdrawal from friends or usual activities, increased alcohol/drug use, difficulties in sleeping or eating, decreased self-care.
research shows that people having thoughts of suicide feel relief when someone asks them in a caring way.
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• Feeling hopeless.
What to say and what not to say to someone who is grieving the loss of a loved one (from Insider.com; May 2022. The article was medically reviewed
• Talking about, or preoccupation with, death or Preparingsuicide.fordeath, such as updating/preparing a will, giving away possessions, or taking steps to access lethal means (buying a firearm, acquiring quantities of pills/medication, researching ways to die).
Care – Show you care. The context of caring makes it a lot easier to ask the hard questions about suicide. By actively listening and engaging, without judgment, you are showing that you care – this might just be enough to help the person feel relief and that they are not alone.
Be willing to listen or simply keep them company.
“One of the most powerful things that we can offer to a bereaved friend or family member is to just be with them, while accepting their feelings and remaining present and empathic,” says Vollmann. Let them know that they can be vulnerable with you and your door is always open.
It’s important for you to know that suicide is preventable. With commitment and engagement in our communities, workplaces, and homes, together we can help reduce the number of suicides. What are the warning signs that someone is at risk for suicide?
Feeling extreme depression, guilt, or shame.
“You need to move on.” Grieving lasts a long, long time and there’s no getting over it. Their loss will continue to be meaningful to them over time, and telling them to move on or cheer up will only invalidate their grief. “It can sound like a judgement, as if they are mourning too much or too long, and make people feel unable to share about their grief,” says Vollmann.
“Listen to them with empathy, and avoid judgment. There is no timeline for grief, and it is helpful to avoid expectations that someone will feel better or stop talking about their loss after an arbitrary amount of time has passed,” says Sarah Vollmann, MPS, a board-certified art therapist and faculty member of the Portland Institute for Loss and Transition.
If you believe someone needs help, we encourage you to follow the ACE (Ask, Care, Escort) suicide prevention model, with these easy-to-remember steps: Ask – Ask, “Are you thinking of killing yourself?” Although it may feel awkward,
talking about your dad right now. If you want to talk about him we can, or we can totally talk about something else.” It’s best to let them take the lead.
The National Suicide Prevention Lifeline is now: 988 Suicide and Crisis Lifeline Since July 2022, 988 is the new three-digit dialing code to route callers from across the U.S. to the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline. Seek CounselingTruththe763-221-8834Tele-HealthCounseling Licensed Counselor Please, see his attached ads for ideas. I think we should definitely use the “Best Of “ info in the banner ad. Per client: “One change that would be good, if you can incorporate it in the given space, is to replace the words In Office and Telehealth Appointments Are Available Now with two messages Just use the words In Office and Telehealth Add the words No Wait Lists” IN OFFICE AND TELEHEALTH NO WAIT LISTS Thank You For Your Support! www.centerlifecounseling.com WHITE BEAR LAKE 4444 Centerville Road, Suite 235 | 651-289-3111 CENTERVILLE 7039 20th Ave S. Centerville, MN | 651-288-0332 BEST OF THE PRESS
What should I do if I suspect someone is experiencing a crisis or is hurting?
by David A. Merrill, MD, PhD, psychiatrist and director of the Pacific Neuroscience Institute’s Pacific Brain Health Center at Providence Saint John’s Health Center.)
A. Philadelphia Hall Liberty Hall Constitution Hall Independence Hall
Paul Chapin, 69, of White Bear Township, is competing in the 2022 International Waterski and Wakeboard Federa tion world championships in France this week. Chapin is pictured waterskiing on Island Lake in Shoreview.
2. About how many words are in the Constitution?
A. James Madison B. Alexander Hamilton C. George Washington D. Ben Franklin
CHAPIN: Competes on world water skiing stage
FROM PAGE 1
B. 160,000
6. Which state did not send a delegate to
regionals and championships.NationalIn1970 at age 17 he performed with the Tommy Bartlett Ski Show at the Wisconsin Dells.One thing Chapin makes perfectly clear is that you don’t have to be teaching the sport in Mexico, which he has done for many years, or jetting to France to compete in championshipsworldforit to be a wonderful pastime or sports career.
10. How many different languages appear in the Constitution?
A. Test your patriotic knowledge with quiz
A.
1.The18th(Prohibition,2.D.4,400,3.A.BenFranklin(hewas81),4.A.JamesMadison,5.D.$30(whichisequivalentto$952today),6.B.RhodeIsland,7.D. IndependenceHall,8.A.39,9.D.TheNationalArchives,10.C.2(EnglishandLatin)
C. John Rutledge
1. What is the one amendment that has been repealed?
9. Where can you go to see the Constitution today?
Mark Hagen and his son John show off the 5.5 pound, 21 inch smallmouth caught on White Bear in a secret location with a spinner and a nightcrawler.
8. How many people signed the Constitution?
3. Who was the oldest signer of the Constitution?
A. The 14th
B. The 18th C. The 9th D. The 25th
B.BuildingTheSmithsonian
C. The Library of Congress The National Archives
“It’s been great,” he
Catch of the week
said. “I always enjoy it and some of the best times are skiing with family and friends right here at Bald Eagle Lake.”
CONTRIBUTED
Paul Chapin has been a coach at Ski Paradise for many years. He is also the president of the USA Water Ski and Wake Sports Foundation.
B. James Madison
D.
A. $100 $4,400
C.
B.
C. 7,500 D. 4,400
“I’m pretty excited,” he said. “Being able to compete on a level like this is great and I feel confident I can get to the finals and make the podium. If not I’m just going to enjoy the experience competing against skiers from all over the competingthannotstepchildrenthreeskis.LakeflyingChapinitcaptain.thatretirementandAirlinescareerChapin’sworld.”flyingwithAmericanstartedin1985continueduntilin2018.Attimehewasa787Thesedaysisn’tuncommonforandfriendstobeacrossBaldEagleat7a.m.onwaterHiswifeCarol,childrenandtwoallski,butincompetitions.ChapinhasmorefivedecadesofinMidwest
D.
39 B. 55 C. 47 D. 26
Answers:
FILE PHOTO
C.
C. $0 D. $30
SEPTEMBER 14, 2022 WHITE BEAR/VADNAIS HEIGHTS PRESS 11A www.presspubs.com Join us at the Parade of Homes Fall Tour Sept 10 - Oct 2, 2022 Thur - Sun | Noon - 6pm 749756750671 749338 Mental health counseling for Call today for inperson and telehealth counseling sessions Intensive mental health day treatment options for youth are also available Shoreview Clinic 3490 Lexington Ave. N. Shoreview, MN 55126 (651) 486-3808 White Bear Lake Clinic 1280 N. Birch Lake Blvd. White Bear Lake, MN 55110 (651) 429-8544 @NYFSorg @NYFS2 info@nyfs.org Mental health counseling for Call today for inperson and telehealth counseling sessions Intensive mental health day treatment options for youth are also available Shoreview Clinic 3490 Lexington Ave. N. Shoreview, MN 55126 (651) 486-3808 White Bear Lake Clinic 1280 N. Birch Lake Blvd. White Bear Lake, MN 55110 (651) 429-8544 @NYFSorg @NYFS2 Northeast Youth & Family Services info@nyfs.org Mental health counseling for all ages and stages of life 689816 CONTRIBUTED
7. What is another name for the State House in Philadelphia where the Constitutional Convention took place?
4. Who wrote Constitution?the
A. Ben Franklin
A. The Eisenhower Executive Office Institution
12 advance to the finals on Sept. 17 and the top five earn medals.
B.
FROM PAGE 1
A. 25,000
B.
D. Johnathan Dayton
the
3 B. 1 C. 2 D. 4 CONSTITUTION WEEK:
5. Jacob Shallus, the assistant clerk who wrote down the Constitution by hand was paid how much to do it?
A. Virginia Rhode Island Pennsylvania D. Delaware
Constitutional Convention?
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
I urge you to think long and hard about who you will vote for in the mid-term election.
Patrick Kenny White Bear Lake
That’s why we see the extreme behaviors and actions of today’s Democrats. They are driven by so cialists and communists, and a “squad” of ideologues. This cabal of contingencies isn’t good for our nation and could ultimately change America forever.
and Sunday
None of the three new proposed Purple line routes will ever be self-sustaining based on riders and expenses. The proposed Vadnais Heights route is to a final destination that makes no sense at all. At least the Maplewood Mall and Century College options make some sense as a final destination for riders. The Vadnais City Council should follow White Bear Lake's lead and Vote NO on supporting the Vadnais Heights option.
a young post-World War II generation that had been raised with more affluence and education and reject ed the wars and policies of the previous generation. They ushered in a rebellious and idealistic liberalism to create social change. The 1960’s, as it came to be known, did change many things in our society.
Metro Transit came to Vadnais Heights eight years ago with a project to put in a 300 space parking lot for Express Buses to St. Paul. They said, that in 5 years the ridership would fill the 300 spaces in the lot. After 6 years of operation the most cars ever parked in the Express bus parking lot was 60. This year, the number of cars parked varies from 6 to 10 cars with a couple parked cars being lived out of from time to time. Ten Riders for 3 round trip busses per day does not make any sense. Summit Orthopedics by joint agreement now has more of their employee's cars parked at the south end of the lot than the Express Bus ever achieved.
Traditional: Saturdays at 5:30pm and Sundays at 8:00am and 4th Sundays at 10:45am
2nd
The Kennedy Administration was in the midst of
I don’t see the DFL following this logic.
For those of us who remember President John F. Kennedy (JFK), do you ever wonder what happened to the JFK-Democrats? From history we know JFK was assassinated November 22, 1963.
SEE MORE LETTERS, NEXT PAGE FROM PAGE 5
JFK Democrats, which there are fewer and fewer, need to decide if they believe in the new far-left di rection their party has taken, or if they should make a change and create a new branch of the Democratic Party -- or a new party -- that maintains the former principles that Democrats used to stand for (the socalled JFK Democrats).
The mid-term elections are only days away. In the short time we have left we must make some very important decisions. On the subject of climate change we need to elect people who understand the issues that are currently being presented. Our Governor has
Craig VadnaisJohnsonHeights
PAID WhatLETTERHappened To The JFK Demo crats?
In-Person worship
Worship online at sstwbl.org/watch 748791
President John F. Kennedy is considered the last president of the old Democratic Party when it was called, “the party of the people.”
We need people in office that are willing to look at and research all avenues to ensure our power needs are filled. In the meantime, we need to go back to the producing and using fossil fuels. For the foreseeable future it cannot be either or, it must be both and.
PAID ClimateLETTERChange
The Democrat Party has also changed drastically since JFK. In the book by Ronald Radosh, “COM MIES, A Journey Through the Old Left, the New Left, and the Leftover Left” -- Radosh explains how the Democrat Party became infiltrated with communists and socialists that created the leftist political culture we see today. Communism and socialism just didn’t go away during or after the Cold War, it infiltrated the Democratic Party.
Adult Education, Youth Group, School: Sundays at 9:30
12A WHITE BEAR/VADNAIS HEIGHTS PRESS SEPTEMBER 14, 2022 www.presspubs.com Servicetimesaresubjecttochangeduringthecoronaviruscrisis. WhiteContactyourlocalchurchorcheckchurchwebsitesforservicetimeandonlineserviceinformation.BearLakeAreaChurchDirectory Findthechurchthatfitsyourneeds. St. Jude OF THE LAKE CATHOLIC CHURCH & SCHOOL Daily Mass Tuesday, 6:00 pm, Wednesday & Friday, 9:00 amThursday, 9:00 am (Jun - Aug),9:15 am (Sep - May) Weekend Masses Saturday, 5:00 pm. Sunday, 9:00 am. Sunday, 11:00 am. Sacrament of Reconciliation: Friday 7:45 - 8:45 am Saturdays 3:30 - 4:30 pm By appointment651-426-3245www.stjudeofthelake.org|700MahtomediAvenue,Mahtomedi 746636 9:00 am (Sep - May) 750368 746654 White Bear UniversalistUnitarianChurch A Welcoming & Inclusive Faith Community Sunday Services | In-Person & Online | 10am: https://wbuuc.org/sunday-worship o ce@wbuuc.org | www.wbuuc.org | 746613 5th and Bloom Ave, White Bear Lake • 651 429 3381 • www.fpcwbl.org Sunday Worship Livestreaming on YouTube: FPCWBL Join us on Sunday: 10:15 am in-person Worship and Live-streaming on YouTube: FPCWBL 746616 Christ the King Lutheran Church 1660 Birch Lake Ave., White Bear Lake (Just off Hwy 96 & Otter Lake Road) 9 am worship in person & online at www.ctkwbl.org office@ctkwbl.org | 651 429 4828 750366If it s possible to get this in the Sept. 22 d appreciate it. THANK YOU! 1851 Birch Street WBL 55110 | wblumc org/links/livestream We invite the community! RALLY SUNDAY SEPT. 26 10am worship & BYO picnic with The Barley Jacks 10am indoor (masks recommended) & online worship This should start in the Sept. 29 Christmas. 1851 Birch Street WBL 55110 | wblumc org/links/livestream 10:45am New Crossings All are welcome! Masks recommended indoors | 10am online worship 746617 If it’s possible to get this in the Se pt. 22 ’d appreciate it. THANK YOU! eet WBL 55110 | wblumc org/links/livestream he community! NDAY SEPT 26 & BYO picnic with arley Jacks (masks recommended) & online worship This should start in the Sept. 29 Christmas. THANK Y eet WBL 55110 | wblumc org/links/livestream New Crossings welcome! mmended indoors | 10am online worship 10 am Worship A Christian community bringing God’s love to the world. Casual Worship (Bring your lawn chair or blanket) North lawn 6:00pm & Community BBQ Wednesdays 5:30pm 1965 East County Road. E, White Bear Lake, 651 777 www.StStephenWBL.org1107 747074 redeeminglovechurch.comWorship: Sunday, 9am & 10:30am Wednesday, 6:30pm Dai y prayer meetings and Spiritual Growth classes throughout the week Call the church o ce for more information. 2425 White Bear Avenue • Maplewood • 651-777-5200 rlcstpaul 750369 Masses: Saturday 5:00 PM Livestream Sunday 9:00 & 11:00 AM Church: 4741 Bald Eagle Avenue White Bear Lake Parish Life Center/School: 4690 Bald Eag e Avenue, White Bear Lake 651 429 7771 Opt 1 www stmarys wbl org 746614 Sundays 8:00am In person Holy Eucharist 10am In person & Livestream Holy Eucharist stjohnwilderness org St John in the Wilderness Episcopal Church 2175 1st Street WBL 55110 | 651 429 5351 750626 CHURCH OF ST. PIUS X 3878 Highland Avenue White Bear Lake • www.churchofstpiusx.org651-429-5337 Masses: Sunday 9:30 am & 6:30 pm, Wednesday 6:00 pm, Thursday 8:00 am, Friday 8:00 am, Saturday 4pm Reconciliation: Wednesday 5:00 pm - 5:45 pm Thursday 8:30 - 9:00 am, Sunday 6:00pm - 6:20pm 746615 South Shore Trinity Lutheran Church 2480 South Shore Blvd. White Bear Lake, MN 651-429-4293 LCMS Pastor Bob Gehrke Pastor Dan Bodin We are Sharing, Caring, & Growing in Christ | We’d Love to Have You Come Join Us!
1st and 3rd Sundays at 10:45am
Gary Hukriede White Bear Lake
indicated that he wants to follow in the steps of Gavin Newsom. Governor Walz wishes to install a system that would require the reduction of carbon dioxide on a decreasing trend over a given period of time to a negative level. Companies that do not comply would be fined in increasing increments. This would also cause a huge increase in the cost of oil and gas prod ucts to the consumer. If that were the case I for one would have to consider getting a horse and buggy to fulfill my transportation needs. I doubt that the city of White Bear Lake would allow me to have a horse on my property. I also think it has been made very clear by big corporations they are doing all they can to reduce their need for the use of fossil fuels on their properties. Newsom also has declared by 2035 no new internal combustion vehicles will be allowed in the state of California. Ironically two days later he said due to a power shortage people that currently own EVs will not be able to charge them due to a power shortage.Wehere in the state of Minnesota cannot afford this kind of folly. Our current government keeps insisting on green power. Wind and solar. These according to all the information I have been able to gather will nev er at least for a very long time produce enough power to fulfill our needs. Nuclear will. It’s clean, efficient and cost effective. Minnesota is trying to phase out the nuclear generators we have saying there is a prob lem properly disposing of the spent fuel rods. That is not really an issue. The country of France has been recycling them for a long time and is now working with Japan one other country to recycle theirs.
On a cold wintry Friday on January 20, 1961, in his inaugural address JFK said, “And so, my fellow Americans: ask not what your country can do for you – ask what you can do for your country.”
Contemporary:
you can't subsidize your customers and lose mon ey forever. All these projects get Federal and State money when they are first built, but the taxpayer is left holding the bag to pay for their future operating and maintenance costs. That is why most of these systems fall into decay as time goes by. As they age they become less reliable and when they need repairs it leaves their riders stranded.
Missy (McGlinch)GrantWard
As an individual who struggled through the entire ty of my Minnesota educational years due to uniden tified, unsupported dyslexia, these laws are a dream come true. Thanks to Sen Chamberlain’s continued commitment to children’s education, they will not be left out or left without when it comes to such a critical life
PAID CandidateLETTERsupports literacy
We’re grateful for Kevin’s ability to thoughtfully serve in a non-partisan capacity while keeping the well-being of all students and staff as his guidepost. Join us in voting for Kevin Donovan for Mahtomedi School Board on November 8.
As chair of Senate education committee he had a "keep it simple" plan – focus on academics, no man dates solid funding and he continued to work to em power parents and strengthen parent - school partner ships. In 2021, he gave schools what they asked for. He authored and passed the largest formula increase in 15 years. No new mandates. Funding for reading. He sup ported and passed increased Teacher of Color Act, and stopped the teacher’s union from removing hundreds of teachers of color from the classroom. In 2022, again, he kept it simple academics, no new mandates, he au thored a six-fold increase in special education funding. Next, let's look at what he has done for kids with dys lexia. He worked with parents and educators to address the problem of dyslexia, authored and passed several pieces of bi-partisan legislation that even the teacher unionFinally,supported.thework with Dyslexia led to addressing the problem of reading. He worked with parents and edu cators to author and pass funding support for teachers to teach reading. Under the teacher’s union leadership, reading proficiency has declined from 59% of 3rd grad ers in 2013, to only 50% in 2022, who can read at grade level. That number is worse for math proficiency and for non-white students.
PAID LETTER
Through a private diagnosis I discovered my son was dyslexic and would struggle with reading, writ ing and spelling. Though he qualified for support, I discovered our public schools lacked the specific training in the literacy required. I learned that I wasn’t alone, 17-20% of the population struggles with literacy due to this often undiagnosed, unsupported disability.Iconnected with other local parents who were disheartened that none of our children were getting the specific help needed. Our only option was seek ing private instruction outside of the schools. Our kids were in crisis and their futures were at stake! How can we have equity in education when literacy success is privatized? We formed a grassroots organi zation centered on improving literacy outcomes for all students, especially those with dyslexia.
In 2013 we contacted Sen. Roger Chamberlain to help us. He listened to our experiences. He understood the barriers and societal impacts that low literacy has on families, communities, and our state. He saw a clear link between literacy, the achievement gap and equity. He supported our mission to ensure that every child regardless of socio-economic status or color or race has access to lessons in literacy to become profi cientWithreaders.Sen.Chamberlain’s steadfast commitment, leadership, and work across the aisle on this biparti san issue, here we are almost a decade later. We have accomplished the impossible! We have state laws that define dyslexia, require identification through screening, and provide supports to educators (who desperately want to help). We also have a specialist at the Minnesota Department of Education and state
I have voted for levies in the past, bought from every child that came to my door for school activities fund ing, and supported the district in the past. But enough is enough! Join me in voting “no” on extending any school levy.
PAID AlumsLETTERsupport school board candidate
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wide funding for educator training in the Science of Reading (structured literacy), which was recommend ed by the U.S. Congress 21 years ago.
Kevin serves as a bridge between Mahtomedi Public Schools and the broader community through his involvement with organizations like the White Bear Chamber of Commerce and Rotary, Century College Foundation, and White Bear Lake Food Shelf. His out reach to these groups is essential to sharing informa tion and creating opportunities for our students. Kevin
Laurie Carlson White Bear Lake
PAID LETTER
We all need to feel safe again, and to have a larger margin between the basic costs of living and our take home pay. Don’t be swayed by news headlines and social media posts by your friends, but rather visit the websites of everyone on the ballot and make informed decisions.Forthese reasons, I am supporting the election of Dr. Scott Jensen for Minnesota Governor, the re-election of Rep. Tom Emmer (6th District) to the U.S. Congress, the re-election of MN Senator Roger Chamberlain, and the election of Elliott Engen to the Minnesota House of Representatives.
TO THE EDITOR
is so respected as a school board member that this year he was named to the Minnesota School Board Associa tion’s All-State School Board, a prestigious honor given to only seven of a possible 2,000 school board members statewide.Asalumnae of Mahtomedi High School, long-term community members, and parents of recent MHS grad uates, we have experienced the outstanding evolution of Mahtomedi Public Schools. In recent years, Kevin has been part of fiscally prudent investments in our district’s facilities that have changed how teachers teach and students learn. Safety and security at every building has been upgraded and athletic facilities have been updated. Our district has become nationally recognized for its engineering offerings. District-wide, there is a commitment to mental health through im proved support for students so they can better perform.
The teachers’ union can scream and shout, but in the end results matter and they haven’t delivered. Senator Chamberlain has listened and delivered for kids, par ents and yes teachers. He truly represents the commu nity and specifically public education. The teachers’ union hasn’t.
We are writing to express our strong support for Kevin Donovan’s re-election to the Mahtomedi School Board on November 8. Kevin brings to the school board expertise in educational issues, a commitment to student achievement, and dedication to fiscal responsi bility. Over the years, he has advocated for students at the local, state, and national levels.
Everyone has ideas and opinions; a lot of people make promises. However, Senator Chamberlain has done more than make promises, he listened and deliv ered. He has demonstrated common sense, effective leadership and when it comes to public education, he has gotten things done.
TanaLinoDeBoerLakes
LETTERS
Thankskill. you, Sen. Chamberlain!
One more thing. Senator has led on addressing social media – screen time and the mental health impact it has on kids. He authored and passed nation leading funding to create a model for schools and others to use to proactively address this growing problem.
Carrie (Smith)MahtomediArdito
Vote no on extending school levy
PAID ExperienceLETTERequals solutions
Bob HansonHugo
The midterm election date is approaching soon, so I am encouraging my fellow residents to start educat ing themselves about important issues affecting their families. Are you tired of rising crime in our neigh borhoods? Troubled with the high costs of groceries and gas? Worried about our children’s futures due to declines in math and reading scores? Alarmed with the rise of addiction and mental health problems in our society?There are so many things going the wrong direction right now, but the good news is that we all have the choice to do something about it. Vote on Nov. 8 for rep resentatives who will stand up for the families in our community. Parents need to be heard at schools and have a louder voice and influence in their children’s ed ucation. Families need more help dealing with mental health and fighting addiction.
White Bear Lake school district is once again asking for money. Does it ever end?
Vote on Nov. 8
After passing the largest school levy in state history, they still can’t live within their means. Add in the 2.7 billion dollars from the Federal Covid-19 aid to Minne sota school districts and charters (Pioneer Press Aug. 21), they should have adequate funding already avail able. Education funding was supposed to come from the state. Maybe the school district should go to Roger Chamberlain and ask why he didn’t do his job and walked away from the negotiating table, leaving 2.7 bil lion dollars in surplus money of which a good part also would have gone to the school district? With housing values rising an average of 25%, the cost of the last levy will also rise 25% to homeowners, creating a windfall for the school district. My real estate taxes will rise to over $4,300, of which 43% goes to the school district! White Bear Lake school district will not be happy until they drive every senior citizen out of White Bear Lake (yes, I know all about the property tax rebate).
Rachel BergerHugo FROM PAGE 12A 651-644-6659 saintsbaseball.com 738080 Sept. 13-18 vs. Louisville Bats Sept. 26-28 vs. Omaha Storm Chasers
“We will be one of the designers that will decorate the homes featured for Christmas,” she said. “It's a huge fundraiser for the guild and Children's Hospital. It hasn't happened for a couple of years because of COVID, and we're really excited about it.”
BY NOELLE OLSON SHOREVIEW PRESS EDITOR
For more information, call the studio at 651-330-2741 or go to https://adorned homes.com.
my eye on it for so long. Real estate investing has always been a focus of mine.”Kurtz is the principal designer of the studio, and Colleen Lindberg is the studio“Colleenmanager.handles a lot of the inner workings, ordering, invoices and the day-to-day stuff in the studio,” Kurtz said.Kurtz noted that for people who do projects on their own — like a kitch en remodel — Adorned Homes will
“Me and my husband were flipping high-end residential real estate, so I was doing interior design for those projects throughout the last 15 years,” she said. “I got my real estate license specifically because we were doing so much of that.”
“Interior design has always been my passion,” said Katie Kurtz.
1-stop
Adorned Homes is open from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Thurs day. It is located at 1986 Highway 96 E. in White Bear Lake.
Katie Kurtz, owner of Adorned Homes, at the studio in White Bear Lake.
provide them with samples of cabin etry, faucets, countertops, sinks and furnishings.“Thefurnishings is something that I wasn't doing quite as much until the studio started coming into fruition a year ago,” Kurtz said. “But we're doing a lot of full home furnishings that include wallpaper and new lighting, so we're giving a house a full refresh without a major renovation.”
Kurtz said Adorned Homes will be a part of the North Oaks Holiday Home Tour scheduled for Nov. 18-19.
The studio, which is open for busi ness, still has a few finishing touches planned.“We've already had full design planning meetings with clients, and it's been great,” Kurtz said.
Kurtz noted that Adorned Homes is a one-stop shop for customers to see a
variety of furnishings and samples in the“It'sstudio.somuch more convenient than before, where I 'd be running around town getting samples for people,” said Kurtz. “We're considered a dealer for all of the product that we carry now, so people can just come into the studio and do selections with us if they want.”
The North Oaks resident recently opened Adorned Homes — a studio where people can find inspiration and see beautiful products that makes one feel like they are entering a home rath er than a business.
shop for interior design
14A WHITE BEAR/VADNAIS HEIGHTS PRESS SEPTEMBER 14, 2022 www.presspubs.com We are OPEN during County Hwy 12 Mahtomedi construction! Businesses in Mahtomedi/Willernie remain open during the Hwy. 12 construction project. For those traveling from the White Bear area, Washington County recommends the following detour: Century Avenue (State Highway 120) to I-694 to State Highway 36 and Hilton Trail (County Highway 29) This is a consistent, well signed, arterial route (avoiding neighborhoods) around the roadway closure. Birchwood is now opened one lane for thru traffic. For construction updates, go to www.co.washington.mn.us/WildwoodRoad County Hwy 12 Improvement Project ‘Home of the Willernie Water’ Dollar Beer Mondays * Happy Hours * Live Music Every Wednesday 307 Stillwater Rd., Willernie 10am - 1am, 7 days a week | 651-426-1712 745469 651-426-8720 468 Stillwater Rd # C, Willernie O’LEARY AUTOBODY 745513 310 Stillwater Road - Willernie, MN | 651-653-4733 roman-market.com • Smokehouse meats, House made sausages, smoked fish, house-made Fresh deli salads. Full grocery with dairy, produce, and bakery goods Deli & Market Now Open! Online at roman market com RMARESTAURANT-CRAFTBAR-EVENTS 745318 96 Mahtomedi forstersdugoutbar.rocks651-440-9128MahtomediAve, 745480 BREAKFAST 10Saturdays/Sundays:am Join us for... (651) 846-9825 80 Mahtomedi Ave, Mahtomedi SEE OUR MENU AT thewildwoodtavern.com SEE OUR DAILY SPECIALS ON DINE-IN & TAKEOUT Check our social media for Daily & Happy Hour Specials! 745501 G O R D Y ’S STEAK HOUSE Big Steaks with Small Town Appeal! Gordy’s Steak House 301 Stillwater Road Willernie CALL RESERVATIONSFOR 651-762-9662 gordyssteakhouse@comcast.net 745497
After her two daughters were born — Sloane and Cambell — she decided to buy a vacant building in White Bear Lake.“When I had my daughters, I decided it was time to focus in on one more thing,” Kurtz said. “This building had been for sale for a long time, and I had
Kurtz got her degree in kitchen and bath design at Century College in 2009. She has been a Realtor for Engel & Völkers for approximately nine years. She fine-tuned her interior design skills while working in real estate with her husband Dan.
CONTRIBUTED
SEPTEMBER 14, 2022 WHITE BEAR/VADNAIS HEIGHTS PRESS 15A www.presspubs.com YOUR LOCAL DEALS IN September Mahtomedi&Dellwood Shop Local / September 2022 presspubs.com A Special Publication by (651) 407-1200 • presspubs.com 4779 Bloom Avenue, White Bear Lake, MN 55110 86 Mahtomedi Ave Suite B, Mahtomedi | www.roelofsagency.com brian@roelofsagency.com | 651-888-4111 OverRepresentingProudly50InsuranceCompanies 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 Auto • Home • Life • Business BEST OF THE PRESS BEST INSURANCE AGENT 747587 310 Stillwater Road - Willernie, MN | 651-653-4733 roman-market.com • Smokehouse meats, House made sausages, smoked fish, house-made Fresh deli salads. Full grocery with dairy, produce, and bakery goods Deli & Market Now Open! Online at roman market com RMARESTAURANT-CRAFTBAR-EVENTS 747586 Excludes household & leather items. 651-429-2291 • 464 Stillwater Rd. • Willernie 20% OFF DRYCLEANING Expires 09/30/22 750582 F o r t o u r s & i n f o , e m a i l : e n r o l l 6 0 0 M a h t o m e d i A v e n u e , M a h t o m e d F o l l o w U s ! Christ Centered Learning, In House Aquaponics Lab, Weekly STEM Days, Music & Spanish Classes, Innovative STEM Technology Lab, & More! NOW Pre-K to G7th (rade Grade 8 Fcoming all 2023) # s t j u d e o f t h e l a k e s c h o o l We Our School! W W W S T J U D E O F T H E L A K E S C H O O L O R G 750579 747584 Have confidence in your financial strategy At the Wellspring Advisor Group of Thrivent, we see money as a tool, not a goal. Our approach is based on helping you prepare for the future, protect the people you love, and live a life rich in meaning and gratitude. Reach out to learn more about how we can help you create a strong financial future for your family. Contact us for assistance with: • Comprehensive financial planning based on your goals and values. • Investment management strategies (Roth IRAs, 401(k) rollovers, IRAs). • Retirement income planning. • Tax and estate strategies. • Insurance to help safeguard your loved ones. • Charitable giving strategies and solutions. • College planning. Wellspring Advisor Group 321connect.thrivent.com/wellspring-advisor-groupwellspringadvisorgroup@thrivent.comStillwaterRd.,UpperUnit Have confidence in your financial strategy At the Wellspring Advisor Group of Thrivent, we see money as a tool, not a goal. Our approach is based on helping you prepare for the future, protect the people you love, and live a life rich in meaning and gratitude. Reach out to learn more about how we can help you create a strong financial future for your family. Contact us for assistance with: • Comprehensive financial planning based on your goals and values. • Investment management strategies (Roth IRAs, 401(k) rollovers, IRAs). • Retirement income planning. • Tax and estate strategies. • Insurance to help safeguard your loved ones. • Charitable giving strategies and solutions. • College planning. Wellspring Advisor Group 651-243-7139Willernie,P.O.321connect.thrivent.com/wellspring-advisor-groupwellspringadvisorgroup@thrivent.comStillwaterRd.,UpperUnitBox813MN55090 Not all team members may be appropriately licensed to provide all products and services or licensed to do business in all states. Thrivent and its financial advisors and professionals do not provide legal, accounting or tax advice. Consult your attorney or tax professional. Thrivent is the marketing name for Thrivent Financial for Lutherans. Insurance products issued by Thrivent. Not available in all states. Securities and investment advisory services offered through Thrivent Investment Management Inc., a registered investment adviser, member FINRA and SIPC, and a subsidiary of Thrivent. Licensed agent/producer of Thrivent. Registered representative of Thrivent Investment Management, Inc. Advisory services available through investment adviser representatives only. Thrivent.com/disclosures. 3412535.3 Have confidence in your financial strategy At the Wellspring Advisor Group of Thrivent, we see money as a tool, not a goal. Our approach is based on helping you prepare for the future, protect the people you love, and live a life rich in meaning and gratitude. Reach out to learn more about how we can help you create a strong financial future for your family. Contact us for assistance with: • Comprehensive financial planning based on your goals and values. • Investment management strategies (Roth IRAs, 401(k) rollovers, IRAs). • Retirement income planning. • Tax and estate strategies. • Insurance to help safeguard your loved ones. • Charitable giving strategies and solutions. • College planning. Wellspring Advisor Group 651-243-7139Willernie,P.O.321connect.thrivent.com/wellspring-advisor-groupwellspringadvisorgroup@thrivent.comStillwaterRd.,UpperUnitBox813MN55090 Not all team members may be appropriately licensed to provide all products and services or licensed to do business in all states. Thrivent and its financial advisors and professionals do not provide legal, accounting or tax advice. Consult your attorney or tax professional. Thrivent is the marketing name for Thrivent Financial for Lutherans. Insurance products issued by Thrivent. Not available in all states. Securities and investment advisory services offered through Thrivent Investment Management Inc., a registered investment adviser, member FINRA and SIPC, and a subsidiary of Thrivent. Licensed agent/producer of Thrivent. Registered representative of Thrivent Investment Management, Inc. Advisory services available through investment adviser representatives only. Thrivent.com/disclosures. 3412535.3 Have confidence in your financial strategy At the Wellspring Advisor Group of Thrivent, we see money as a tool, not a goal. Our approach is based on helping you prepare for the future, protect the people you love, and live a life rich in meaning and gratitude. Reach out to learn more about how we can help you create a strong financial future for your family. Contact us for assistance with: • Comprehensive financial planning based on your goals and values. • Investment management strategies (Roth IRAs, 401(k) rollovers, IRAs). • Retirement income planning. • Tax and estate strategies. • Insurance to help safeguard your loved ones. Charitable giving strategies and solutions. • College planning. Wellspring Advisor Group 651-243-7139Willernie,P.O.321connect.thrivent.com/wellspring-advisor-groupwellspringadvisorgroup@thrivent.comStillwaterRd.,UpperUnitBox813MN55090 Not all team members may be appropriately licensed to provide all products and services or licensed to do business in all states. Thrivent and its financial advisors and professionals do not provide legal, accounting or tax advice. Consult your attorney or tax professional. Thrivent is the marketing name for Thrivent Financial for Lutherans. Insurance products issued by Thrivent. Not available in all states. Securities and investment advisory services offered through Thrivent Investment Management Inc., a registered investment adviser, member FINRA and SIPC, and a subsidiary of Thrivent. Licensed agent/producer of Thrivent. Registered representative of Thrivent Investment Management, Inc. Advisory services available through investment adviser representatives only. Thrivent.com/disclosures. 3412535.3
16A WHITE BEAR/VADNAIS HEIGHTS PRESS SEPTEMBER 14, 2022 www.presspubs.com SPOTLIGHTONBUSINESS 750563 Lee Schwartz Retirement Income Specialist MN Insurance License#(651)40494059324-0364 www.SchwartzFinancialLLC.com Email: Lee@SchwartzFinancialLLC.com | 2150 3rd St. White Bear Lake • Delivering more dollars to spend and give • Income Allocation • Mitigate Tax Risk 735762 DoorsMouldings,&More • Replace doors in existing jambs • Stair Parts • Lock sets by EmtekTM • Interior doors • Exterior doors • Door hardware • Mouldings (wood, paintable) • Custom door hanging White Bear • 3588 Hwy 61 M-F 9-6, Sat 9-2 SAVE ON NEW AND LIQUIDATED mouldingsdoorsandmoremn.comDoorsMouldings,&More•651-486-7194•ReplacedoorsinexistingjambsStairParts•LocksetsbyEmtekTM•InteriordoorsExteriordoors•Doorhardware•Mouldings(wood,paintable)•Customdoorhanging 3588 Hoffman Road East Vadnais Heights, MN 55110 M-F 9am-5:30pm SAVE on new and liquidated 742265 At Signature Orthodontics our team provides orthodontic care for children and many adults in a warm and caring Weatmosphere.specialize in Invisalign and traditional orthodontics. Dr. Sydlewski is an orthodontist and medical doctor (MD), specializing in airway orthodontics. It is always the right time for a Signature Smile. 742272 Dental Care for the Entire Family 4100 Bellaire Avenue www.WhiteBearLakeDental.comDr.JoyJohnson CrownsSameDay 651-653-3802 742267731365 750554 742267 Brodie Law Office, LLC Mediation Services Mediation is a voluntary, confidential, and flexible way to settle a dispute between parties. Through mediation, a neutral third party will assist the parties to work towards a negotiated settlement of their dispute without going to court. Contact: Charlene Brodie, Attorney Brodie Law Office, LLC Charlene@brodielawoffice.com 651-429-3323 4665 White Bear Parkway, White Bear Lake, MN 55110 750412
At right: Molly Bethke and Blair Bond watch as Bethke shoots
651-653-3802 4100 Bellaire Avenue www.WhiteBearLakeDental.com743598 CrownsSameDay Dr. Joy Johnson Dental Care for the Entire Family WHAT’S HAPPENING: Fall festivals in full swing PAGE 7B WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 2022 INSIDE: SPORTS CLASSIFIEDS CALL-A-SPECIALIST DOWNTIME CUP CandONEAROUNDTHELAKE 3505 Commerce Blvd., White Bear Lake 651.777.4776 | ww.flipsgym.com 728114724922 4742 WASHINGTON 651.724.3719SQ.651-429-5356 2187 Fourth Street, WBL, MN 55110 www.medchestmn.com 724897 Open Daily CupandConeWBL.com11am-10pm THIS WEEKENDS FLAVORS! Dairy Free Options Available Daily 750540 CLOSED ClosedSept15th - 18th Call 651-407-1250 to place your classified ad today! Invest in yourself 2.50% 2 year Certificate of Deposit *With monthly direct deposit of $250 or more into same account, 2.00% without out direct deposit* *Maximum of $25,000 per account - IRA money excluded — Interest rate is based on a maximum APY of 2.5%. Rates subject to change without notice 3625 Talmage Circle (NE corner of 35E & Cty. Rd. Vadnais Heights, MN 55110 • ci�escu.org AwesomeOurrates!superpower! Auto loans as low as .99% APR* Boats & rec vehicles as low as 3.25% APR* *As of 1‐11‐21. On approved credit. Rates subject to change without no�ce. 749728 3625 Talmage Circle (NE corner of 35E & Cty. Rd. E), Vadnais Heights, MN 55110 651-426-3773 • citiescu.orgCities Credit Union Above: Alice Martin and Kinsley Wellmann find a spot of shade to enjoy their icy treats as some summer time warmth lingers into September during a recent open house at Wildwood Elementary School. The event featured a welcome for new families and meet the teacher classroom tours for parents and students.
schools.studentstoSuperintendentMahtomediwerePratherSchoolWildwoodAthouse.parentswithteacherthroughKindergarten2ndgradeartKristiEckertvisitsincomingstudentsandduringarecentopenleft:O.H.AndersonandElementaryprincipalsSusanandScottBriskeonhandalongwithSchoolDistrictBarbDuffrinwelcomefamiliesandattendingboth PAUL DOLS | PRESS PUBLICATIONS
for the hoop at a Mahtomedi Basketball Association display. Transitioning into the new school year
Above:
Jaiden
750514750541
Deer season outlook is good, safety a top priority
As in 2021, DPA 701 will have a 5-deer limit and DPA 236 will have a 3-deer limit in 2022. Hunters who are or may be hunting on private land or within city limits are responsible for knowing boundaries and laws pertaining to theirSeptemberlocation.is
Tree Stand Safety Awareness month. Tree stand accidents are the leading cause of injury to hunters. Thousands fall from elevated stands each year, causing many to take trips to emergency rooms. Some are killed by their falls.
ROY HEILMAN CONTRIBUTING WRITER
According to data available from the Minnesota DNR, 2021 license sales across the state were strong (586,963), down slightly from 2020, which had been the highest since 2011. Deer harvest was also reduced, by roughly 9,000 animals.
a body harness, and 99% were not secured to the tree or stand.
buy a harness for those they know who needWhenone.it comes to implementing safety gear, he offered one last piece of advice. “Practice with it ahead of time. Don’t be trying it on for the first time an hour before sunrise on opening day.”
DPA 236 (an area less than a third of DPA 701), which includes the northern Stillwater area, Hugo, Centerville, and Forest Lake, saw overall harvest that was similar, at 1,943 deer. However, archery and firearms hunters took proportions of deer that were roughly inverse from those in DPA 701, around 32% and 57%, respectively.
Jeff Davis is Communications Director for Whitetails Unlimited, a national nonprofit organization of over 110,000 members with a focus on deer hunting, resource conservation, and education. He knows that falls from tree stands offer the potential of serious injury, and that harnesses can nearly eliminate that risk.
CONTRIBUTED Hundreds of thousands of Minnesota deer hunters will take to the woods this fall. For those climbing into stands, safety should be priority #1.
Roy Heilman is a contributing writer for Press Publications. He can be reached at news@presspubs.com or 407-1200.651-
2B WHITE BEAR/VADNAIS HEIGHTS PRESS SEPTEMBER 14, 2022 www.presspubs.com
Because of recent chronic wasting disease (CWD) finds, new CWD zones have been established. Over opening weekend, sample submissions will be mandatory in CWD management, control, and surveillance zones. Carcass movement restrictions will continue to be in place. As always, hunters are encouraged to consult the regulations booklet or the DNR website for the most updated information.
In DPA 701, which encompasses the heart of the Twin Cities metro area, 2021 total deer harvest was 2,331.
Also fortunate is the fact that falls from tree stands are almost entirely preventable. According to the Tree Stand Safety Awareness Foundation, 86% of fall victims were not wearing
Fortunately, according to data provided by the National Electronic Injury Surveillance System, treestand falls requiring emergency room care have been on a downward trend. There has been an estimated 70% reduction between 2010 and 2021.
“No deer in the world is worth serious injury that ranges from a twisted ankle to death,” Davis said. “Any time you get above the ground, you should wear a harness. The modern full-body harnesses are very good; they prevent a lot of injuries. Think what would happen if you fell and broke your pelvis or something else and couldn’t work… orHeworse.”likened body harnesses to seat belts, in that some people resist them, but they pose little imposition and offer lots of “Youprotection.justgetin the habit and it becomes second nature. It takes only a little thinking and a little doing,” he said.Ifhunters consider a safety harness an undue expense, Davis suggests they consider the cost of gas, ammunition, and other factors, then “work it into the budget.”Harnesses are widely available and affordable. The highly-regarded Tree Spider line of harnesses, for example, has options that start at less than $100, according to Davis.
Archery hunters accounted for 1,495 (64%), and firearms hunters took 726 (31%). Muzzleloader, youth, and early antlerless seasons accounted for only 110 deer all together.
Available tags will be stable or increasing in number in the vast majority of deer permit areas (DPAs).
Minnesota’s deer hunting tradition is rich and strong, reaching back many generations and in general, hunters in 2022 can expect more opportunities to harvestOveralldeer.deer harvest is expected to be strong across the state in 2022. Firearms season begins Nov. 5, youth and early antlerless hunts will take place Oct. 20-23, and archery season begins Sept. 17.
Davis also suggested that non-hunters
SEPTEMBER 14, 2022 www.presspubs.com WHITE BEAR/VADNAIS HEIGHTS PRESS 3B
Bears 25-17, 23-25, 25-19, 25-12 at home.Explained Shar Arnason of the Boosters: “I ordered a raw wooden board, hired a graphic artist for the graphics, and primed and painted it in our barn.” Winning teams each year will be listed on the back. The Zephyrs are 5-0, follow ing that win with another over Apple Valley 25-16, 26-28, 25-15, 25-10 on Thursday. Katherine Arnason had 15 kills and 15 digs. Abby Bruggeman had added kills and Silvie Graetzer six. Ellie Mustar provided 36 assists. Arusha Khandpur aced three serves.
RayshaunBrakes WHITE BEAR FOOTBALL hctlhtA*eesosenbypressstaff 751 Cope Ave E | Maplewood shopstrauss.com | 651-770-1344 Strauss Skates & Bicycles On the cutting edge since 1887. Specializing in all things skating and cycling for over 130 years!
Roseville is going through a stretch like the Bears had a few years ago, with 12 straight losses and a 2-24 mark over four seasons. They got on the board with a 35-yard TD with three minutes left.
White Bear Lake pulled out a 3-2 win over St. Paul Central at home Thursday, 25-13, 21-25, 25-21, 25-22, 15-13. Blessing Abedisi notched 15 kills and 12 blocks, Kylie Gustafson 15 kills and five digs, Ella Stadtherr seven kills, and Annika Olsen 40 assists and two aces, Mahtomedi defeated the Bears (2-2) on Tuesday 25-17, 23-25, 25-19, 25-12. Gustafson had 14 kills and Adebisi eight. Kailey Gieske made 12 digs and Olsen 11.
Rayshaun Brakes, a threat to score from anywhere on the field, racked up four touchdowns in the first two White Bear Lake football games. He took the opening kickoff 85 yards for a TD, and later scored on a 10-yard pass, in a 38-7 win over Roseville Area last week. The 5-foot-9, 160-pound senior broke away for touchdown passes of 75 and 45 yards in the opening 24-19 loss to Blaine, and had a 40-yard run from scrimmage. He has caught nine passes from Gavin Knutson of 232 yards, averaging 25.8 yards per catch.
BEARS SPORTS BRIEFS Week*Athleteofthe
Pinpoint passing by Gavin Knutson, and a kick off return for a touchdown by Rayshaun Brakes, sparked White Bear Lake past a struggling Rose ville Area team 38-7 at home.
White Bear Lake had a four-game win streak after beating Lakeville South 3-1 Tuesday and Mounds View 3-0 Wednesday, then got humbled by top-ranked Rosemount 5-0 there Saturday. Becca Smith, Abby O’Brien and Anna Marie Millard scored against Lakeville while Autumn Maki and Chloe Tocko combined for nine saves. Scoring against the Mustangs (the conference opener) were Jenna Maloy twice and O’Brien (on a corner kick) while Maki posted an eight-save shutout. The No. 10 ranked Bears are 4-2, including 2-2 against 2021 state tournament teams.
Cross country
SPORTSANDOUTDOORS
BETH DONAHUE | CONTRIBUTED
BRENNAN SCHACHTER | CONTRIBUTED Gavin Knutson eluded a Raider rush to throw one of his 12 completions in 13 attempts.
Contributed-Ann Wolfe CONTRIBUTED SEE MORE SPORTS, PAGE 12B
Brakes took the opening kickoff at the 15, thread ed through a cluster of bodies near the right side line, picked up steam and outran the Raiders for an 85-yardKnutson’stouchdown.TDpasses were a 10-yarder to Brakes and a 24-yarder to Matt Currier. Vatel Henderson caught five for 54 yards. The Bears netted 132 rush ing yards with a one-yard TD by Chris Heim and a 23-yarder by Henry Wilcoxon. Kesean Lipscomb gained 56 yards in five totes.
The Bear special teams sparkled with the Brakes kick return, Eli Treichel’s 5-for-5 slate on extra points plus a 29-yard field goal, and stuffing all six Raider kick returns to under 15 yards.
It’s a six-foot surf/paddle board called “Take the Lake” with lake-themed artwork.
The White Bear Lake girls placed seventh of 13 teams, and the Bear boys placed 12th of 19 teams, in the Rosemount Invitational on Sept. 2, their lone meet so far. The Rosemount boys and Highland Park girls won. For the Bear girls, Katelyn Porter placed 17th (12:47), Rosalie Sommars 41st (13:20), Amelia Nachtsheim 45th (13:30), Ally Mattson 57th (13:50) and Maddie Bystrom 62nd (13:56) among 113 runners. For the boys, Isaac Kolstad placed 30th (11:00), Vaughn Larson 36th (11:06), Dhruva Pingale 55th (11:25), Tanner Hoel 74th (11:40), Ryley Murphy 99th (12:03) among 149 runners.
Volleyball
Zephyrs capture ‘Take the Lake’ trophy
Mahtomedi players posed with the traveling trophy after beating White Bear Lake 4-0.
White Bear Lake battled to a 1-1 tie with reigning state champion Mounds View at home last Wednes day in the conference opener, after winning three straight matches by shutout. “Considering that they were state champions last year and beat us 6-1, I’ll take it,” grinned Bear coach Karl Jende. Porter Drost scored for the Bears (3-1-1) midway through the second half and executed a back flip to celebrate. The Mustangs (2-0-2) pulled even with 10 minutes left on Aariz Arshad’s bullet past Kyle Christensen. In the overtime, Christensen knocked away a strong free kick by Arshad with :29 left. The Bears, after losing their opener to Maple Grove 3-0, whitewashed St. Paul Harding 4-0, Tartan 3-0 and Eagan 2-0. Ryan Dufresne has four goals, and Drost and Karolis Kairys two each.
White Bear Lake won the board last year. Mahtomedi snagged it back, beating the
The Bears (1-1) bounced back from a 24-19 loss to Blaine after they led 13-0. “We were hoping it would go like this. The kids were focused and ready to go, and played well the whole game,” coach Ryan Bartlett said. “Last week, Blaine’s a good team, but we kind of let down in the middle of the game.”
Bears pummel Raiders for first win
BY BRUCE STRAND SPORTS CONTRIBUTER
You’ve heard of the Little Brown Jug, Paul Bunyan’s Axe and Floyd of Rosedale, the longtime Gopher football trophies for games against Michigan, Wisconsin and Iowa, respectively.
Girls tennis
Results for the 3 combined races are: das Boot jr. captained by Jochen Koenig in first place; second place was awarded to License 2 Chill, captained by Eric Hegland; third place went to Sitta Vite, captained by Jim Dugelman.
Celebrating a goal by Ryan Dufresne against Eagan were Calvin Mckinney, Dufresne, Colby Petersen, and Charlie Olsen.
Black Bear sailors celebrate regatta
CONTRIBUTED
Knutson hit 12 of 13 passes for 183 yards and two touchdowns, leading the Bears to a 38-0 lead before being pulled. Knutson has passed for 433 yards and four TD’s in two games, after an inactive junior year with Covid, a cracked fibula, and a concus sion. “I have complete trust in Gavin and decisions he makes,” Bartlett said.
Black Bear Yacht Racing Association (BBYRA) of White Bear Lake held a club sailing regatta Labor Day Weekend. On Saturday the winds were favorable for the two back-to-back races. Sunday was a different story with almost non existent winds. Winds continued to be variable for the around-the-lake race.
BBYRA is a keelboat sailing, racing and social club located in White Bear Lake. September races are on Tuesdays at 6 p.m. (“Frozen Fingers”) and Saturdays at noon (“Iceberg Series”). For more information email bbyra.mn@gmail.com.
The Mahtomedi Volleyball Booster Club decided last year to make a similar traveling trophy for the annual matchup with White Bear Lake, their neighbor across the lake.
White Bear Lake nabbed a conference win over Woodbury 5-2 last week while losing a pair of 4-3 matches, to Hibbing and Roseville. The Bears are 5-5 overall, 1-2 in conference. The Bears swept doubles each match, with Alex Reiland, Alexina Erickson, Mia Haskins, Nicole Murphy and Tally Domschot at No. 1 and 2, and Anna Summerhouse and Ella Skeie at No. 3. Erickson, Ellia Groneberg and Sabrina Thompson lost at 1-2 singles. Winning twice singles were Thompson at No. 3 and Kaylee Zimmerman at No. 4.
Girls soccer
Bear kickers post 3 shutouts, then tie champ Mustangs
Age 45 of White Bear Lake Passed away August 25th Preceded in death by his father Thomas. Survived by his mother Diana; brother Mike; niece Brianna; nephews Ben and Brayden; also, aunts, uncles cousins and friends. Memorial Service 11AM Wednesday, September 21, 2022 at COMMUNITY OF GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH, 4000 Linden Street, White Bear Lake, with a visitation one hour before atArrangementschurch.
Born February 19, 1981
She was very proud of her “career” as a student supervisor which she started later in her life and retired after twenty plus years at school district #624. She was active in the P.T.A. for twenty five years and served in a variety of positions in the White Bear Community Club during her 50 year involvement.Herstrength, positive attitude and powerful personality are irreplaceable and will be greatly missed by many.
Charles (Chuck) Wayne Carter
Michael Kelly Fresvik, age 78, of White Bear Lake, passed away at Regions Hospital on July 18th from congestive heart failure. Mike was born March 6th, 1944, in Garretson, SD. Mike married Sharon Tschetter in Sioux Falls, SD, and they were married for almost 52 years. He earned his Master’s Degree from South Dakota State University and spent his professional career as an entomologist with the Minnesota Department of Agriculture Agronomy Services.Mikewas preceded in death by his parents, Selmer and Geraldine Fresvik, and brother Kevin. He is survived by his loving wife, Sharon; his children Ted (Janelle) Fresvik of Duluth, MN, Erin (Andy) Pratt of Falcon Heights, MN, and Anna (Nathanael) Bailey of Duluth, MN. Mike was an amazing grandpa to Isaac, Lincoln, Sam, and Amilia Bailey, Clare and Eli Fresvik, Henry and JosephMike’sPratt.service has occurred.
Cameron Lee Dahm
Most importantly, Chuck loved family: his own and Donnie’s. They brought him enormous pride and joy whether it was sporting events, family vacations, get togethers, all kinds of games, listening to the radio and talking smart in the garage. Chuck was happy just to be with family and friends.AMemorial Service will be held at 11 AM, Thursday, September 22, 2022 at REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH, 3770 Bellaire Avenue, White Bear Lake. Visitation at 10 AM with a luncheon following the Service. There will be a private internment.Inlieuofflowers, memorials to: Open Hands Midway, MACV (Minnesota Assistance Council for Veterans) an organization supporting Minnesota veterans and their families, American Legion Post 168, Alight (formerly American Refugee Committee), an organization helping displaced Ukrainians.
Zola Myra Clarkson Hardwick
Michael Kelly Fresvik
4B WHITE BEAR/VADNAIS HEIGHTS PRESS SEPTEMBER 14, 2022 www.presspubs.com
Early in his career Chuck worked at Beebe Laboratories and Addressograph Multigraph. He taught at 916 Vocational Technical School for over twenty years. He was most proud of the success achieved by his students. As a retiree, he joined the White Bear Lake American Legion’s Honor Guard, honoring those who served.
Mass of Christian Burial took place on September 13th at St. Mary of the Lake Catholic Church, 4741 Bald Eagle Ave. White Bear Lake. Visitation 4-7pm on Monday, September 12th at Mueller Memorial, 4738 Bald Eagle Ave. White Bear Lake.
Timothy W. Acker
with Honsa Family Funeral Home, www.honsafamilyfuneral.com, 651-429-6172
Jennie Julia Longville
A service to celebrate Zola’s life will take place at 11:30am with visitation beginning at 10:30am on Wednesday, September 21st Mueller Memorial, 4738 Bald Eagle Ave., White Bear Lake. A private interment will take place at the beautiful ossuary garden in Roselawn Cemetery. Memorials are appreciated to the bipolar research department at John Hopkins University in Baltimore, Maryland, Minnesota Public Radio, Wisconsin Public Radio or TPT.MuellerMemorial.com 651.429.4944
OBITUARIES
Rex was preceded in death by his parents and three siblings. He is survived by his wife of 48 years, Monica Arnhalt Ingram, his brother and sister-in-law James and Ardis Arnhalt, and numerous nephews, nieces and many friends. He will be missed by all.
Survived by Chuck’s children: Cheryl (Greg), Greg (Julie), Susan, Ross (Dawn), Donnie’s children, Genya Rhea (John), Devin (Emily), eleven grandchildren, ten great grandchildren, and former wife, Karen Erickson.Chuckattended Duluth Central High School and the University of Minnesota Duluth. While proudly serving in the Marine Corps, Chuck served as an MP, stationed in San Francisco.
Zola “Zo” Myra Clarkson HardwickZolawas born in Minneapolis, Minnesota on April 22, 1950. She was the daughter of Zola and J. Brainerd Clarkson. She graduated from Washburn High School in Minneapolis and went on to obtain her undergraduate degree in English at the University of Missouri - Columbia and Kansas City. While at the University of Missouri, she met the love of her life, Richard Eugene Hardwick and they were married in Kansas City on July 26, 1970. In a change of fate, Gene received a job offer in Minnesota and so the two moved back towards Zola’s hometown. Once back, she began attending Hamline University and received her Master of Arts in Liberal Studies, specializing in creative writing and nonfiction. Throughout her career, she worked as a travel agent, a teacher, and a writer. Outside of work, she was involved in the International Association of Business Communicators (IABC), the St. Paul Opera, the Minnesota Transportation Museum in the Steam Train Division, the League of Women Voters of St. Paul, and the St. Paul Audubon Society. Even with all of that, she still managed to find time for her hobbies which included photography, card making, YMCA of White Bear Lake, and the Silver Sneakers. Zola was a very friendly woman who could make friends very easily. She had a great laugh and loved to be social. In fact, she lived her life with the motto, “Carpe Diem” in mind. This meant “Seize the day” and she seized every day of her life to its fullest. Zola will be missed by all who crossed paths with her in Minneapolis, Columbia and Kansas City, MO, St. Paul, and White Bear Lake.Zola is survived by her husband, Richard “Gene” Hardwick of White Bear Lake; her siblings, Marjorie Spannaus, Harry Clarkson, Lynda Parry; her nieces and nephews, Christy, David, Laura, Cathy, John, Jeff, and Stacey; her special friend, Kathleen Casen Mickelson; and many other family and friends.
Jennie Julia Longville (Mariano) 97 of White Bear Lake. Preceded in death by husband Donald C. Longville, daughter Judith A. Longville, son Donald C Longville Jr., parents Michael and Diana Mariano, sister Elsie Henry (Pat), brother Anthony Mariano (Arletta), brother Frank Mariano (June). Survived by children Terrence Longville (Diane), Diana Newman (Hugh), Michael Longville (Geri), Cheryl Ninefeldt (Bob), Cynthia Longville, David Longville (Christine), Mark Longville (Laura), Jennie Longville May (Steve), twenty two grandchildren, nineteen great grandchildren, two great, great grandchildren and many loving nieces and nephews and their families.
STORY Because every life has a Share them with your community Obituaries celebrate and honor unique lives Submit an obit by Bloomobits@presspubs.comemailingorcontact651-407-1250orvisitingusat4779Ave,WhiteBearLakes
Survived by his children Olive, Oscar and Otto, Parents Les & Pat Dahm, and brother Christian.
She was totally dedicated to her children and had strong Christian beliefs as a practicing Catholic. She loved dancing and continued past her 97th birthday. She had an infectious laugh, great sense of humor and was happiest when she was spending time with her entire family. She was known for her wonderful spaghetti and delicious apple pie.
SEE MORE OBITUARIES, PAGE 8B
Chuck loved all aspects of outdoor life: golfing, building bunkbeds for the cabin, sauna baths, chopping wood, campfires, pontoon rides, generally any outdoor activity. An avid sportsman, he loved his fishing and hunting trips with Greg, Ross and friends (alas, never to return home with a deer).
Interment will be at a later date in Tintah, MN. In lieu of flowers, the family suggests memorials be made to First Presbyterian Church, the local food shelf, or donor’s choice.
Cameron was killed in a motorcyle accident August 10,A2022.memorial service will be held September 24, 2022 at 11:30 a.m., visitation 1 hour prior, at Parkview United Church of Christ, 3737 Bellaire Ave., WBL.
Rex graduated from Tahlequah H.S., OK, and then continued his education with degrees in Agriculture from U of MN and a Ph.D. in media from Iowa State University. His teaching career included Nicollet, MN and Winona State University. His life’s interests were in reforestation including planting 60,000 evergreen seedlings, care-taking both his family farm and various rental properties throughout the Midwest. He was an active participant in the Benson Ethanol plant. Rex’s favorite dessert was pie, and he often said, “eat dessert first.”
Rex Clair Ingram was born August 21, 1936 and died on August 28, 2022. The funeral service will be held at the First Presbyterian Church of White Bear Lake, MN on September 17, 2022 with visitation at 10:00 and the service at 11:00.
Memorials preferred to St. Jude Children’s ResearchMuellerMemorial.comHospital. 651.429.4944
Once retired, Chuck and Donnie became world travelers. Visiting his daughter Susie in Norway was the highpoint of their many adventures. They also loved traveling close to home, enjoying their family and friends.
Rex Clair Ingram
Charles (Chuck) Wayne Carter died peacefully on September 5, 2022; Born in Duluth, Minnesota, June 15,Preceded1933. in death by parents, Len & Esther Carter and five siblings. Survived by wife, Darlene (Donnie) Carter, together for over forty years.
CONTRIBUTED
Ultimately buying or selling depends on what is right for each individual.
AGING GRACEFULLY
• Allows residents to focus on their individual strengths and engage in meaningful activities
4. Consider the climate Tip number four is for the snowbirds out there. It’s no secret that Minnesota winters can be harsh. Shoveling snow and a risk of falling on the ice might be enough reasons to consider moving down south.“Isee more retirees wanting warmer climates,” Ashby said.
gains tax that you otherwise would have to pay at the time of sale of one’s“Lakeproperty.homes are at a premium right now so depending on the sellers’ situation, it could be a good time to sell,” Ashby said.
Discovering Treasures Within
Retirees who are looking for a place to get away, buying a cabin or vacation home might be an option. For others, selling old properties and downsizing might be the right direction for them.
1. Be Therestrategicaremany factors to consider when buying a new property, but with all the changes one can experience in retirement, it is important that a new home can change as you do.
Adding a new cabin into the mix might mean more physical labor to maintain the property.
Pearls of Life memory care offers Montessori Inspired Lifestyle®:
• A positive approach to providing care for adults living with dementia or Alzheimer’s disease
Mark Ashby of Edina Realty offers five tips to guide retirees in making a significant real estate decision.
But before making any major moves with your property, talking to an accountant might help folks get the most out of their old property. Plus an accountant might guide retirees to a new location with no income tax like Florida or Nevada.
SEPTEMBER 14, 2022 WHITE BEAR/VADNAIS HEIGHTS PRESS 5B www.presspubs.com
• Based on the methods of Maria Montessori and adapted by Dr. Cameron Camp, founder of the Center for Applied Research in Dementia
For retirees thinking of switching up their living situation, they might be grappling with the fundamental question: to buy or to sell?
“Retirees sometimes seem a bit more strategic and look more ‘long term’ for homes where they can age in place,” Ashby said.
2. Think of selling the large family homeNow might be the time to make the move to sell the family home.
Living in the city offers a lot of convenience with doctors, shopping centers and family and friends being a short drive away. Spending the majority of your time at the cabin might make it more difficult to access everyday needs. For some, that might be an ideal situation to be away from the bustle of the metro. Others might not be ready to give up the“Iaccessibility.havealsoseen clients after a year or two of being up north wanting to sell and move back as they sometimes find out that family and friends do not visit as much as they had hoped due to the drive and busy lifestyles. Also, some folks miss the conveniences of the cities,” AshbyBeingsaid.“away” might mean being away from the stress of living in the city, but it can also mean being away from family and friends who many retirees rely on.
discovering
5 real estate tips for retirement
The big picture: Ultimately buying or selling depends on what is right for each individual. Consider your health and resources before making a decision, but when in doubt, don’t be afraid to ask an expert. Having these resources in mind can help you make the most of your retirement, wherever you decide to live.
When someone you know is experiencing memory loss, we’re here with Pearls of Life® memory care. Our program recognizes the value of each individual and helps residents live dignified, well-rounded lives, the treasures, or pearls, within.
Now is the time to consider other types of housing that aren’t just a traditional home. Luxury apartments, condos, townhomes and single-family villas are all good options for retirees. Many of these housing choices don’t require lawn care and may have a cleaning service option for those who need a little extra help.
Retirees might want to look for a new place that is all on one level to make mobility simple. If the old home has too many stairs and obstacles, finding a new home might be a good option.
BY CORINNE STREMMEL STAFF WRITER
more difficult, so it is important to consult with a financial advisor and your real estate agent to let them know what your budget is.
“Folks might want to consider onelevel living and opt for an open floor plan with bright light,” Ashby said.
“We hear clients say, ‘We want to be able to buy something after selling the large family home where we can age in place until we may need some special assistance,’” Ashby said.
Ashby has seen plenty of clients decide who have decided to move to Southwest Florida or Arizona to enjoy the warm weather. Buying a cabin up north might simply be too cold for older folks. Living down south might be a warmer way to enjoy retirement. It’s been a major trend for retirees to start the snowbird lifestyle.
“Cabins and lake homes can require a lot of maintenance which along with kids and grandkids being so busy it sometimes does not get used much,” Ashby said.
3. Talk to an implicationsUnderstandingaccountantthetaxofbuyingorselling can be difficult, so seeking professional help can take the guesswork out of the“Beingprocess.licensed in both Minnesota and Florida, we have had a number of clients utilize a 1031 Exchange where there can be a real tax benefit,” Ashby said.
5. Don’t give up convenience
Secondmemorycareneighborhoodopeningsoon! 731033
It’s also vital to be strategic with one’s finances. Living on a fixed income can make larger purchases
Large family homes aren’t always conducive to just one or two people living in them. All that space requires maintenance and some folks might not want to spend their retirement cleaning. Downsizing and opting for a cabin or vacation home might be a way to stay in a traditional home, but with fewer rooms to clean.
the
TIPS: 731032 • Work with an accredited Senior Real Estate Specialist (SRES). • Market your home to the trends of today’s marketplace. • Consult your estate attorney and CPA, and work in conjunction with an SRES agent to best structure the sale or purchase of real estate. • Determine who will be involved in decision-making. • If a will or trust has not been created, now is the time. 107 Bridgewater Way, Stillwater, MN 55082 | 651-299-8678 | thelakesatstillwater.org LAKE HOMES | INDEPENDENT LIVING | ASSISTED LIVING | MEMORY CARE | CARE SUITES Please call 651-299-8678 to learn more about The Lakes at Stillwater.
VIRTUAL TOUR
This tax benefit is a real estate investing tool, which allows investors to swap out an investment property for another and put off capital gains or losses or capital
“We see folks who want to trade the cold Minnesota winters for 80 degrees and sunshine,” Ashby said.
Selling your home for retirement
EVENTS & ACTIVITIES
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MAIN STAGE
8:00 p.m. - National Anthem: Laila Elazab
Pan-handlers Steel Drum Band
14THpark.ANNUAL
Inside Straight Blues Band, plays Blues, and Blues-Rock in the Chicago, Texas, Memphis, Kansas City, St. Louis and New Orleans
EVENT PARKING
WHITE BEAR TOWNSHIP DAY
ABOUT THE BANDS
Hockey Day MN Expo
Hockey Day Minnesota is coming to Polar Lakes Park in January 2023. Check out the Township Day Hockey Expo in the Lower Lot. There will be interactive hockey displays and vendors, a Zamboni photo booth, and official Hockey Day MN merchandise.
Beecroft Marketing & Events
White
5:00 p.m. - Inside Straight Blues Band
Free parking will be available in the lower parking lot, with overflow parking in designated area business lots near the
4:00 p.m. - WBL Drumline
8:05 p.m. - Fireworks over the Park
Inside Straight Blues Band
NEW THIS YEAR
The Pan-handlers steel drum band was founded in 2014 by Chops, Inc. Drum and Bugle Corps, originally serving as an alternative performance ensemble for members interested in furthering their music career without the rigors of marching. Since then it has grown into a staple of the Twin Cities music scene.
traditions. Tempered with solid Jazz, Funk, R&B, old Rock & Roll, and some Country influences, the result is a sound unique to Inside Straight Blues Band that is truly a collection of its member’s experiences.
6B WHITE BEAR/VADNAIS HEIGHTS PRESS SEPTEMBER 14, 2022 www.presspubs.com
2:00 p.m. - Pan-handlers Steel Drum Band
Bear Country Inn Bill Weigel Signs Cub WhiteWhiteWBLVFWTamarackSilverFinnSam’sRESRevivePizzeriaMunzumLucy’sFoodsBurgersPezzoChiropracticSpecialtyPyrotechnicsClub/WalmartKayakingNatureCenterPost1782AuxiliaryAreaHistoricalSocietyBearMakerspaceBearTownshipParkBoard We also thank the following individuals, businesses, and organizations for their special contributions to Township Day All Around Fun Down on the Farm Laila RamseyPressElazabPublicationsCountySheriff’s Dept. SCC TV Tom WhiteRiedeselBearFire Department White Bear Lake Historical Society White Bear Township, Park Board White Bear Township Public Works Park Board & Event Support: Curt Akenson Erik ScottPatriciaSalenaJosephsonKoster,ChairLeeLombardi,Vice Chair Steve Reeves Steve Ruzek, Commissioner Richard Sinclair Dale Reed, Public Works Director Lisa Beecroft, Event Director Since 1950 Keep dancing the Larkin way 1400 East Highway 36, Maplewood www.larkindancestudio.com 651-770-0764 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17 • 2-8 PM • POLAR LAKES PARK FREE ADMISSION & PARKING • 1280 Hammond Road • White Bear Township • whitebeartownshipevents.org Thank You for Making Us...#1! www.redpathcpas.com651.426.7000 Thank you for choosing Redpath and Company as your favorite accounting firm! Over the past five decades, our clients have defined who we are and what we stand for— and the trust you’ve placed in us has been the foundation of our success. We thank you for this honor! Thank You for Making Us...#1! www.redpathcpas.com651.426.7000 Thank you for choosing Redpath and Company as your favorite accounting firm! Over the past five decades, our clients have defined who we are and what we stand for— and the trust you’ve placed in us has been the foundation of our success. We thank you for this honor! BEST OF THE PRESS Thank You for Making Us #1! www.redpathcpas.com651.426.7000 Thank you for choosing Redpath and Company as your favorite accounting firm! Over the past five decades, our clients have defined who we are and what we stand for— and the trust you’ve placed in us has been the foundation of our success. We thank you for this honor! BEST OF THE PRESS
• Silent Auction • Viking Automotive Car Show (awards at 6 p.m.) • Hockey Day MN Expo • Town Hall Tours & BINGO • Food Trucks/Beer Garden • Tamarack Nature Center • Touch-A-Truck, sponsored by Trinity Automotive • Inflatables & Bounce •HousesGiant Sandbox
750373
Where: Christ the Servant Lutheran Church, 3676 Centerville Road, Vadnais Heights
Contact: 651-216-9507
TOWNSHIP DAY
When: 1-4 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 24
If you’re a Minnesota business sourcing and distributing or serving food, the Statewide Cooperative Partnership for Local and Regional Markets led by the Minnesota Department of Agriculture (MDA) and the University of Minnesota (UMN) wants to hear from you this fall. A supply chain survey designed and implemented by the partnership of more than 40 organizations asks supply chain participants to share their food sourcing and distribution practices. Baseline data about the local food supply chain around the state is a need identified by members of the partnership. The survey, available now through Oct. 15, is designed to be completed in 20 minutes. To take the survey, go to local-regional-partnership.atgiftwillIndividualsz.umn.edu/supplychainsurvey.thatcompletethesurveybeenteredtowinoneoffive$200cards.Moreinformationisavailablewww.mda.state.mn.us/marketing/ takes small step toward being more conscientious of the environment, collective effort change planet.
When: 2-8 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 17
Contact: 651-653-3121
Where: HealthPartners White Bear Clinic, 1430 High way 96
When: 6:30-8:30 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 22
When: 8:30 a.m. Tuesday, Sept. 20
Contact: healthclub@healthpartners.com
When: 9 a.m.-5 p.m. daily, through Nov. 3
the
Details: 40+ artists and vendors, demos, raffle and live music. Numerous activities for kids to interact with 19th century toys and games. Local businesses offer ing food and live music. Fundraiser for Marine Mills Folk School. Free and open to the public. Contact: marinemillsfolkschool.org
the
Contact: 651-484-3792 or northoaksrummagesale.org
Where: Railroad Park, Hwy 61 and 4th St.). White Bear Lake
“SINGIN' IN THE RAIN”
Where: Vadnais Heights Commons, 655 E. County Road F
SEPTEMBER 14, 2022 WHITE BEAR/VADNAIS HEIGHTS PRESS 7B www.presspubs.com
VISIT WITH SUPERINTENDENT WAYNE KAZMIERCZAK
Where: White Bear Lake Unitartian Universalist Church, 328 Maple St., Mahtomedi
When: 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 14
Where: White Bear Senior Center, 2484 E County Rd F
Details: To schedule a blood donor appointment, call 1-800-733-2767 or visit RedCrossBlood.org and in “Find a Blood Drive,” enter: Legion 168.
Where: Corner of Third St. and Bald Eagle Ave., White Bear Lake
Details: Produce includes organic produce, natural meats and cheeses, honey, syrup, baked goods, plants and flowers.
When: 8 a.m.-noon Saturdays, through Oct. 1
When you need us, we are here to help. *Servicing all brands Read our reviews and check out our current promotions at www.krinkies.com Licensed, Bonded, Insured Serving the St. Paul and Surrounding Area 651-426-5220 24/7 Emergency Service BEST OF THE PRESS 749322 FREE TRIP CHARGE With repair $109 value! Valid during regular business hours • Expires 9/30/22 Provide input transportationonactivities Public comment on moreRobert1500,info@metc.state.mn.us,Toadoptionplanningforthe2050Regionaltheplanningmillionincludingspendingincluding:transportationunifiedUnifiedinput23.yearMetropolitanactivitiestransportation-relatedproposedplanningintheTwinCitiesAreafortheupcomingisopenthough5p.m.Friday,Sept.TheMetropolitanCouncilseeksonthedraft2023TransportationPlanningWorkProgram.Theplanningprogrampromotesaapproachtoreachregionalgoalsandobjectivestransportationplanningintheupcomingyear,theapproximately$5.1infederaltransportationfunds;workpreparationfordevelopmentofthecouncil’s2050DevelopmentGuideandtheTransportationPolicyPlan;andMetropolitanCouncil’sapplicationUSDepartmentofTransportationfunds.ThecouncilplanstoconsiderfinaloftheDraft2023UPWPOct.26.submitcomments,emailpublic.call651-602-ormailMetropolitanCouncil,390St.N.,St.Paul,MN55101.Forinformation,contactDavidBurns,
Where: Lake Country Bookseller, 4766 Washington Square, White Bear Lake Details: Melissa Steussy will sign copies of her book “Let Your Privates Breathe.”
WHAT’S HAPPENING
Details: Family-friendly performance of the “greatest movie musical of all time.” Tickets $30; flex passes available for multiple productions. Contact: 651-478-7427 or lakeshoreplayers.org
ST. MARY'S FALL FESTIVAL
When: 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 14
Details: To make an appointment, visit redcrossblood. org or call 800 733-2767. All blood types needed.
When: 9-10 a.m. Saturday, Sept. 17
When: 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 17
LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS MEETING
Details: Run a one block long “marathon” to support the White Bear Food Shelf. White Castle carb load and other treats. All ages welcome. Donation of $35/ adult; $15/children under 12 includes t-shirt. Contact: 651-426-3088 or whitebearfoodshelf.org
Details: 50 Selected paintings by national and regional artists. Proof of vaccination and masks required. Contact: northstarwatermedia.com
will
When: 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 18 Where: St. Mary of the Lake Parish Life Center, 4690 Bald Eagle Ave., White Bear Lake Details: Food trucks, marketplace with handmade items, wine, jewelry sale, raffles, bingo, kids games, and live music by the Emerson Avenue Band. Contact: 651-429-7771 or stmarys-wbl.org
NEA BIG READ KICKOFF EVENT
8TH ANNUAL NORTHSTAR WATERMEDIA NATIONAL JURIED EXHIBITION
Where: Marine Mills Folk School, 550 Pine St., Marine on St. Croix
When: 11 a.m. Saturday, Sept. 24
When: noon Wednesday, Sept. 14 & 28
Details: Special guest readers, crafts, snacks, and a free book to take home.
Details: Bring a bag lunch and play table games with friends. Coffee provided. Contact: 651-204-6000 or cityvadnaisheights.com/se niors
Where: Shoreview Ice Arena, 877 Highway 96 W
KIDS READING EVENT
Details: Hear updates about upcoming capital proj ects levy renewal questions and other district initia tives.
When: 10 a.m. Saturday, Sept. 17
Where: Polar Lakes Park, 1280 Hammond Rd., White Bear Details:TownshipCommunity festival includes live music, community demonstrations, vendor market, car show beer garden, food trucks, and fireworks display. Contact: whitebeartownshipevents.org
Where: White Bear Lake American Legion Post 168, 2210 Third St.
ONGOING EVENTS
Where: St. Paul Monastery Gallery, 2675 Benet Rd, Maplewood, MN
When: 8 a.m.-noon Fridays, through Oct.
COMMUNITY BRIEFS READ REUSE RECYCLE If every person
Contact: downtownwhitebearlake.com
6TH ANNUAL WHITE BEAR LAKE WALK FOR PEACE
651-407-1200 | presspubs.com
Details: Event sponsored by St. Mary's Justice, Peace and Outreach Commission. Short prayer service followed by 2 ½ mile walk through the neighborhood with prayer stations along the way. Open to all.
ANNUAL NORTH OAKS
Where: Lakeshore Players Theatre, 4941 Long Ave. White Bear Lake
Where: Vadnais Heights Commons, 655 E. County Road F
Details: Distribution of food to any family in need and considered low income. May register day of event. Contact: 612-245-9259 or cityvadnaisheights.com/food shelf
MARINE FALL FESTIVAL
Details: Free pumpkin painting, food vendors, and live usic by accordionist Mark Stillman.
Details: Local growers, artisans, and community resource table.
Contact: 651-407-0597 or whitebeararts.org
GLORIA'S 10TH ANNUAL SHORTEST MARATHON
When: 7 a.m.-3 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 17 and 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 18
planning analyst, at david.burns@metc. state.mn.us or 651-602-1887.
CRUISIN’ ON THE CROIX HOT ROD & VINTAGE CAR SHOW
Contact: 651-426-0918
Where: Veteran's Memorial Park
When: 4-9 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 21
Where: White Bear Center for the Arts, 4971 Long Ave. Details: Family-friendly evening of indoor and outdoor activities inspired by “The Bear.” Kick off the Big Read program and celebrate the equinox. Free with registration.
AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY BLOOD DRIVE
Details: Has generated more than $1 million for the Children’s Hospital Association. Many items ½ price on Sunday.
COMMUNITY BLOOD DRIVE
When: 7:30 p.m. Friday and Saturdays; 2 p.m. Sundays, through Oct. 2; 7:30 p.m. Monday, Sept. 26 (pay-whatyou-can)
VADNAIS HEIGHTS FOOD PROGRAM
one
AUTHOR VISIT
Details: Discussion of voting rights history and voter disenfranchisement after the 15th Amendment, Jim Crow-era laws, literacy test, poll taxes, all-white primaries, the 1965 Voting Rights Act, and the 2013 Supreme Court decision. Open to the public. Contact: lwv-wbla.org
MAHTOMEDI AREA FARMER'S MARKET
POLKA & PUMPKINS IN THE PARK
Contact: 651-747-3650 or whitebearlake.org
When: 10 a.m.-3:45 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 21
When: 10-11:30 a.m. Friday, Sept.16
CHILDREN’S HOSPITAL GUILD II RUMMAGE SALE
Contact: mahtomedifarmersmarket@gmail.com • WHAT’S HAPPENING
Local food supply chain survey seeks feedback
When: 10-10:45 a.m. Thursday, Sept. 22
Where: Clark St. between 2nd and 3rd Streets, down town White Bear Lake
LUNCH AND TABLE GAMES
Where: St. Mary of the Lake Church, 4741 Bald Eagle Ave. (meet at Peace Pole)
Where: Lowell Park, downtown Stillwater Details: Admire vintage and hot rod cars, food ven dors, live music, free family-friendly festivities. Contact: cruisinonthecroix.com
WHITE BEAR LAKE FARMERS MARKET
Expand your cooking skills from the comfort of your own kitchen, with local chef Matt Ellison! 75-minute classes on Zoom, two Mondays a month. Sign up for one class, or the whole series. $30/per screen. First class is 9-19: Skillet Chicken. All skill levels welcome! 750031 Visit brownsandblues.com/public-classes for dates and menus.
Tiffany Charlotte Jensen Miller at the age of 43, joined our heavenly father and grandfathers Clarence Jensen & Robert Montbriand. She is survived by many loving family members including her son Grady, parents Mike & Renee, siblings Joy, Sarah, Jessica & Mike Jr. and enjoyedcountryTiffanyCharlottegrandmothers&JoAnn.wasanavidcrossrunnerandtimewithherdog.
Karla Collins
SP AROUNDTTEDTOWN and who the
8B WHITE BEAR/VADNAIS HEIGHTS PRESS SEPTEMBER 14, 2022 www.presspubs.com 1. A line of people wrapped around the block on Fourth Street as they waited for Lake Country Booksellers to open so they could meet author William Kent Krueger, who was signing his newest book at the store. — Carter Johnson 2. A hot air balloon touched down on a busy White Bear Lake Wednesday evening. An observer watching through a spotting scope reported the balloon did not seem to be in distress; a fisherman pulled up to the occupants of the balloon and handed them beverages. The travelers appeared to be a couple who waved to boaters as they took off. — Carter Johnson 3. Brad and Heather Atkinson, owners of The Anchor Coffee House on Washington Square, were spotted in front of The Anchor Coffee House trailer at the Minnesota State Fair, with Libby and Bella Butters in the background. — Contributed 4. Pete Sampair and Steve Johnson visit on the deck of Sampair’s boat, the Joan II at a recent White Bear Yacht Club social. The boat was formerly owned by Johnson’s grandfather. - Gene Alstatt 5. Ukrainian students Hanna and Anastasiia helped serve participants at the Taste of White Bear Lake. The students are participating in the You Lead youth leadership development program sponsored in part by the Rotary Club of White Bear Lake. — Contributed
Ave., White Bear Lake, www.muellermemorial.com651-429-4944,
photo. 1. 2. 3. 4.
OBITUARIES
Collins, Karla “Liz”, 81, of White Bear Township, passed away peacefully on Thursday, September 8, 2022, surrounded by her family.Sheis survived by her husband of 60 years, Stan; son, Chris (Sue); daughter, Mary (Mike)
4738 Bald Eagle
Tiffany Charlotte Jensen Miller
privatefamilyEmma;Brogen,grandchildren,Jorissen;Bayleigh,Jordan,Meg,andsiblings,andotherandfriends.Familywillbeholdingaservice.MuellerMemorial,
Bruce F. Guetzkow
READ REUSE RECYCLE If every person takes one small step toward being more conscientious of the environment, the collective effort will change the planet. 651-407-1200 presspubs.com 5.
is in
Send us your photos for possible inclusion in Spotted Around Town. Please email your best shot to whitebearnews@presspubs.com. Please include informa tion about when and where it was taken
The family is planning a memorial at Podvin Park Pavilion in WBL, MN on Friday September 30, 2022 at 2pm, with a light meal to follow. The family invites you to join them in paying their respects.
Age 78 of Chisago City Passed away on September 5, 2022. He is survived by wife of 53 years, Shirley; children, Lisa Guetzkow, Lori (Shawn Espeseth) Berg; grandchildren, Donovan and Isaiah Guest, Ella and Noah Berg, Saraynia and Darien Espeseth. He was preceded in death by his parents, Sterling and Annaliese; Auntie Alice; and close cousin, Bob Mayer.Agraduate of St. Paul Central High School, Bruce went on to work in the auto parts business for several area dealers, eventually opening his own business selling AC Delco car parts. His love for automobiles was further demonstrated in his love for drag racing, and the cars that parked in his garage over the years, including a 57 Chevy, a 67 Chevelle, and his 1970 442. Bruce was a lover of listening to classical piano and smooth jazz on the stereo, and also of tinkering with and fixing those Stereos. Most of all, Bruce was dedicated to his family. He adored Shirley, and was endlessly proud of his kids and grandkids, taking time in his later years to offer them precious pieces of life advice. Special thanks to the MHealth Fairview team and the Shores of Eagle Ridge neighbors.
Funeral service will be 11am Saturday, September 17 at Bradshaw, 4600 Greenhaven Drive, White Bear, with visitation one hour prior. Luncheon and interment at Elmhurst Cemetery to follow. Memorials preferred.
Please send resume to: 4779 Bloom Avenue White Bear Lake, MN 55110 or email resume to: ppinfo@presspubs.com
The city of Birchwood Village is committed to building a diverse, welcoming and respectful workforce. We seek and welcome candidate applications from histori cally underrepresented groups, such as BIPOC (Black, Indigenous, People of Color) women, LGBTQ+, and those living with disabilities as well as veterans.
United Church of Sun. Se p 18,11a12:30pm,1000
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Part Time, 20-25 Hrs/wk. Collections, Deposits, Billing
LLCMAINTENANCEASSOCIATION
75 Fri. & Sat. Sep. 16-17 – 9a-4p - Vintage & Mid Century Modern Items. 6402 Langer Ln, Lino Lakes
16530 10th St. Ct. So., Lakeland, MN 2
For more information & to schedule an interview please call Bill at 651-490-9755 or amilawn@aol.comemail
Shoreview, MN 651-490-9755•
Woods, Jewelry, Candles, Florals, Pottery, Pet items, Tasty Treats and SO much more!
Ability to interact well with a broad base of internal and external cli ents, both in person, telephone and written communication. Reliable, responsible, and dependable in fulfilling obligations.Strong attention to detail and the ability to organize, prioritize, and multi task effec tively. User of Microsoft Office suite: Word, Excel, PowerPoint, as well as Microsoft Office.
Christ (UCC) in New Brighton Annual Block Party,
Accounting Assistant
A full job description can be found at www.cityofbirch woodvillage.com. Please submit a cover letter, re sume, and two (2) references to info@cityofbirchwood. com or by mail to City Hall at 207 Birchwood Ave, Birchwood MN, 55110. Position open until September 23rd, 2022. EEO
JOB RESPONSIBILITIES:
We
- M-F 7:55am - 5:30pm
“
Accounting Clerk I
Ann's AwesomeHousecl eaning - 20 Yrs experience. De pendable, Trustworthy References Avail. Call or text 6 51-7 76-7834
Housecleaning & Lawn Mowing - 651.765.6313
NORTH OAKS CHILDRENSASSOCIATIONHOSPITAL 23rd Annual 2-DAY AmazingOverRUMMAGEGIGANTICSALE!500families!!!Merchandise!PricedtoSell! Outstanding selection of furniture, designer clothes, collectibles, boutique, art, Holiday items, toys, children's clothes, tools, sport equipment, and much more. September 17; 7am - 3pm Early Bird Admission: 7-9am ($5)* September 18; 9am - 2pm Shoreview Ice Arena 877 W. Highway 96 Shoreview, MN 55126 *Proceeds benefit Children's Hospital Association & Children's Minnesota www.northoaksrummagesale.org
King Shepherd Puppies, Malmute/Germ Shep mix, Calm temper ment, $450/each. Kevin 320-496-7441
Now Hiring
Press Publications is looking for a motivated graphic designer for a part-time or full-time position to join our team! As part of the production-design team, you'll have a vital role in making sure the weekly and bi-weekly papers get out the door and into the hands of the local community.
You can can place your your classificlassifiededlineadatlineadat classificpresspubs.presspubs.com/com/lassified/ed/placeplaceanadanad Drive Walker,Seat & baseket, $50 - 651-429-2174
- Comfortable in Adobe InDesign (CS6 + CC) with the minor use of Photoshop and Illustrator
Part Time, Mon. & Tues., 7:55am-5:05pm
Press Publications publishes 6 community newspapers, magazines and coupon books, serving White Bear Lake and surrounding commu nities. Our publications brings news of school events, government, business, politics, and social events to local residents. Desired Skills & Experience: High school diploma required.
Scrap meta l appliance pick up 65 1-329-0815
-Work with editors to produce vibrant products
N. Suburban grounds maintenance company has opportunities for full & part time seasonal & year round positions. Both entry level & experienced people encouraged to apply! $18 - $20/hr with hiring bonus incentives.
Press Publications Need -t and Full-time spubs. com 65 1-407-1200
Bookkeeper
You!!! Now accepting resumes Part
Decorate for Fall, Christmas and Every Day! Many new items! Great gift ideas!
All shifts positions& positionsLeadershipavailable for flexible candidates. 651-653-9845 4687 Bald Eagle Ave., WBL 55110
L ong Lake Rd , New Bright on
JOB DETAILS: - 20-38 hours per week
ppinfo@pres
NOW GRAPHICHIRING!DESIGNER
SeptemberWeekends!16th-25th
The City of Circle Pines/Centennial Utilities is accepting applications for the position of Accounting Clerk. This full-time position is re sponsible for professional level of accounting work and assists in all processes related to the Finance Department including accounts payable, payroll, utility billing, bank reconcil iation, special assessments, and accounts receivable. There are four entities that these processes will be conducted for city, utilities, fire and police. Also fulfilling receptionist duties such as directing calls and providing counter help to assist citizens and customers. Assist in administrative duties as needed. Minimum re quirements of a High School Diploma or GED, two (2) years demonstrated experience in ac counting skills and familiar with computerized accounting system. Degree in accounting/ finance and governmental experience desired. Salary range $21.77-$28.83. Applicant must fill out a City of Circle Pines/Centennial Utilities application to be considered. For a full position description and application visit www. ci.circle-pines.mn.us. Application deadline 4:30 p.m. Friday, September 30, 2022. The City of Circle Pines/Centennial Utilities is an equal opportunity employer.
- Build ads to customer specs, and assist the sales team with new ads for potential clients
- Follow a strict schedule with overlapping deadlines
Email resume marketing@presspubs.comto:
The toll-free number for hearing impaired is 1-800-927-92
NOW HIRING
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY, all real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Fair Ho using Act which makes it illegal to advertise “any prefer en ce limitation or discriminat ion based on race co lo r, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or nationa l origin, or an intention, to make any such prefer en ce limitation or discriminat ion.” Familial status includes children under the age of 18 livin g with parents or legal cu stod ians; pregnant women and peop le securing custody of children under 18. This newspaper will not kn owingly ac cept any ad vertising for real esta te which is in violation of the law. Our readers ar e hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newsp ap er are available on an equal oppor tunity basis To complain of discrimi nation call HUD toll free: 1-800-669-9 777.
Fridays 10am - 8pm Saturdays 10am - 5pm Sundays 10am - 4pm 40+ Artists!
ime
I-94 to MN exit 258, So. 2 miles to 10th Street Ct. So.
Administrative Assistant
City of Circle Pines/Centennial Utilities - August 2022
Now Hiring
Please send resume to: AR@presspubs.com
Birchwood Village is looking to hire a PT Bookkeeper for 20-30 hrs./wk. at $20-$23 per hr. Benefits not included.
JOB DESCRIPTION:
Job duties include processing finan cial transactions, maintaining accu rate books and providing administrative support. Bachelor’s degree in finance, business or public administration, or closely related field preferred but not required. Requires technical proficiency in bookkeeping and/or accounting, effective communication, and customer service.
SEPTEMBER 14, 2022 www.presspubs.com WHITE BEAR/VADNIAS HEIGHTS PRESS 9B PHONE:CLASSIFIEDS651-407-1250|EMAIL:classified@presspubs.com • Employment • Employment • Employment • Employment • • Employment • Boutique403 Boutique403 Press Publications suggests that you be aware of advertisers requesting payment for shipping merchandise. Confirm and verify all contact resources prior to sending any money. Take caution when responding to text messages that are not local numbers. DEADLINE FOR • CLASSIFIED LI NE ADS MO NDAY 9:00AM • DISPLAY ADS FRIDAY NOON 651 407-1250 (Eclassified@presspubs.comarlierdeadlinesforHolidays) THURSDAY 4 PM THURSDAY 4 PM 20 08 Se a Ray Sele ct 210. Low hours, well mainta ined Priced to move 6512261539Textoremailsboo@mac.com.FreeWoodChipsDelivered5loadsormoreonly.WB/Hugoarea–651-426-8660 Re ntal – Avail immed. 1 Bdrm $850/mon incl Utilities, Great Ar ea, No Pets, Ref. Needed 651-426-2901 20 No tice s 22 Fe nc es 23 Free Items 58 Trucks/Vans/ SUVs Bo60ats Accesso&ries 104 Ha uling/Moving 160 Hire Me 251 Lessons/ Sc hool s 251 Lessons/ Sc hool s 300 Fo r Sale Fa301rmMisc305 Pets/Ser vices 362 Misc ella neous 363 Mu sica l Instrume nts 369 Want to Buy 404 Garage Sales 404 Garage Sales 451 Rentals/ Co mmercial 452 Rentals/ Re side ntial D.W. Fence Co Vinyl, chainlink, wood Ca ll 763-786-4691 Linda 763-753-1716 Ed Cell 612-391-1343 We Buy Vinyl Records Lps, 45s , St ereo Equip We make house calls by appointment. Wh ite Be ar La ke Records 4775 Banning Ave, WBL wblrecords.co m 651 -2 24- 49 47 Mini Blinds, White Alum – Like New 2@22-5/8”x69” 1@385/8”x64” 1@62-3/8” x 69” 651-486-7132 Ca rpenter Hand Tools small, some antiques 651-407-5948 MOVING SALE CASH ON LY: tools, hseh ld gds lvng rm & ktchn fu rn, art, mirrors adult clothes 9/17-18, 10 -5 5573 Brickstone Ct Shorevie wMULTI-FAMILY SALE 9/14- 9/16 W-F 8-5 1275 Pond View Ln Birch Lake Ponds WB Yard Sale – Sep 2324, 9-4p, 1737 Pionee r Ln, WBT Large Sale – Dayc ar e & MiscMUEVERYTHINGSTGO! HANDYMAN JIM Free Estimate s: 65 1-492-5431 OWN RUR AL LAND? Earn $5,000+ every year from hunting leases Upfront pay ments from our hunters. Reduce risk with free $5M liability insuranc e. Ca ll for free quote 888/871-1982 DIRECTV STREAM Carries the most lo cal MLB Games! CHOICE Packa ge $89.99/mo for 12 months Stream on 20 devices in your home at once. HBO Max in cluded for 3 months (w/CHOICE Packag e or higher .) No annual contract no hidden fe es! Some restrictions apply. Ca ll IVS 855/803-9309 DISH NETWORK $64.99 for 190 Channels! Blazing fast internet, $19.99/mo (where available.) Switch & get a FREE $100 Visa gift card FREE voice remote FREE HD DVR. FREE streaming on ALL devices Call today! 855/562-43 09 DONATE YOUR CAR Truck or Boat to Heritage For The Blind. Free 3-day va cation, tax deductible, free towing, all pape rwo rk taken care of 844/220-9501SAFESTEP North America's #1 Walk-In Tub. Comprehen sive lifetime warranty. Topof-the-line installation and se rvice. Now featuring our FR EE shower pack age and $1600 off for a limited time! Call today! Finan cing available. Call Safe Step systemplPWTH855/440-8982EGENERACRCELLasolarusbatterystorage Save money, reduce your reliance on the grid, prepare for power outages and power your home. Full installation serv ices available. $0 Down financing option. Reque st free, no obligation quote today Call 888/913-5895 WANTED: ALL 1970s MOTORCYCLES Running or not Titled or not Cash in exchange Sell no w while prices are high! Call Dan at 612/720-2142 1978 Kawai KG-2C Grand Piano, 5'10” Ro sewood finish, Ma hogany interior One Owner Mint Condi tion. $8 ,500+sh ipping. Patti 612-2 80-2 678 Community SALE at 5 Star Est. in Va dnais Hts; FRI-SUN, SEP 30-OCT 2; main hrs 8-4; Visit: https://fb.me/e/1Hb6RnD4P Garage Sale! 2335 7th St WBL, FRI & SAT 9-5,Sep 16-17. Daughter's family moved over seas! Our garage now bursting at the seams with EVERYTHING they could not take HELP! WOMEN-MEN-KIDSRainedout?ComeatnoononSunday 2005 Chev Express Cargo Van Ne w tires and windshield It always had regular maintena nce including oil changes 205k Must be handy please no first time bu yer. It ha s rust pa int chips, it's not perfect $3,200 call 61 2-599-1729
NOW HIRING! COMMUNITYSHOREVIEWCENTER • Employment • Employment • Employment • Employment • CelebrationsHappyBirthday! Happy Birthday,90thFletcherDriscoll 750526 PRESS PUBLICATIONS IS SEEKING A REMULTIMEDIAPRESENTATIVE If you enjoy meeting people, solving problems and helping busin esse s grow, this may be the per fect opportunity for you. Press Publicatio ns seeks an or ganized and creative professional multimedia rep to promote and market the bu siness commun ity through our products in print and digital. Sales experience is helpful but training is provided to the candida te who shows the willingn ess to learn and gr ow in a fast-paced marketplace.Send your resume to: Patty Steele at marketing@presspub s.com or call 651-407-1213 WHITE BEAR PRESS | VADNAIS PRESS | QUAD COMMUNITY PRESS | SHOREVIEW PRESS | NORTH OAKS PRESS | THE CITIZEN | THE LOWDOWN callaspecialist@EMAIL:presspubs.com651-407-1250PHONE: Honest Work for Honest Pay 651-270-7360 Reasonable Rates - all jokes and laughs are free Servicing All Major Appliance Brands Major Credit Cards Accepted APPLIANCE REPAIR AUTO SERVICE • Auto Repair • Oil Lube & Filter Service 20 Years of experience serving White Bear Lake & Centerville - Friendly, Honest Service 651.226.4235 Monday - Friday 8 am - 6 pm 7137 20th Avenue Northwww.facebook.com/vermautoCenterville AUTO SERVICE H UG E S AVING S! Lic. #20060261 www.youngcastlebathrooms.com651-257-4706 • Design • Bath Repair • Remodeling • Tub Surrounds • Free Estimates Bathrooms by BATHROOMS BLACK DIRT BlackScreenedDirt Delivery Available 651.387.2098 Schneider Custom Woodworks Custom CABINETRY! Free Estimates & Callbacks within 24 hours schneidercustomwoodwork.com 651-213-6638 Commercial & Residential CUSTOM WOODWOR KS CARPENTRY CLEANING Household ConstructionWasteDebrisAppliancesFurniture651-323-4682 Birdly DomesticGirl Carrie Schow 612-703-6868 House Cleaning Errands • Organizing Dinner Party Server and Clean-up LaConcSettledrete?kesAreaMudjacking - Since 1983Don’ t replace it, RAISE it and save $$$! Walks • Patios • Steps • Garage Floors Aprons • Driveways • Fill Voids Free Estimates Guaranteed 612-310-1485 Ask for Jim l a ke s a re a mudj a c k in g co m CONCRETE
• Lost productivity accounted for almost three-quar ters of the financial costs, including increased absen teeism, impaired productivity at work and at home, premature mortality and incarceration.
• About 3% of inpatient hospital treatments were attributable to alcohol, but these visits accounted for 35% of all inpatient health care costs.
Excessive drinking cost Minnesotans nearly $8 billion in 2019, according to a new study from the Minnesota Department of Health (MDH) published in the American Journal of Preventative Medicine.
Established methods from national studies were used to apply alcohol-attributable fractions for health care, lost productivity, crime and other effects (e.g., motor vehicle crashes) to 2019 Minnesota data, to
One strategy being implemented in Minnesota to re duce the harms of excessive drinking is called Place of Last Drink (POLD). POLD is an initiative in almost 30 Minnesota communities that systematically col lects data on where individuals last drank when they are stopped for any type of alcohol-related incident (e.g., traffic stop, domestic violence). Establishments that are named more frequently can be offered assis tance and education to improve practices to reduce illegal service to already intoxicated patrons.
• For each alcoholic drink purchased, people in Minnesota experience an impact cost equivalent of $2.86.•Binge drinking contributed to 73% of the financial costs to society, or $5.7 billion. These costs are due to things like lost productivity, crime, motor vehicle crashes and fetal alcohol spectrum disorder.
Excessive drinking includes binge drinking (four or more drinks on an occasion for women, five or more drinks for men), heavy drinking (eight or more drinks per week for women, 15 or more drinks per week for men) or any drinking among pregnant peo ple or people under age 21.
Minnesota study shows economic and social impact of excessive drinking
People in Minnesota can use this online communities/alcohol/basics/alcoholhealth.htmlinformation,makeindex.html)(https://www.cdc.gov/alcohol/checkyourdrinking/tooltolearnmoreabouttheirdrinkingandaplantoavoiddrinkingtoexcess.Formorevisithttps://www.health.state.mn.us/.
Minnesota Department of Health
The study found the greatest financial cost fell on those who drink excessively and their families, as well as government and health insurance providers. Other parts of society, including employers, also were found to experience negative impacts from excessive drinking.“Excessive drinking can significantly affect indi vidual health, but it also has a cost for families, com munities and the health care system,” said Minnesota Commissioner of Health Jan Malcolm. “The financial burden is staggering, and of course there are addi tional psychological and societal impacts and harms in addition to those measured here. It’s important that we acknowledge these impacts and find ways to mitigate them.”
The study shows excessive drinking cost Minneso tans $7.85 billion in 2019, through lost productivity, health care costs and other costs such as those related to criminal justice and motor vehicle crashes. The total financial cost equals $1,383 per Minnesota resi dent.
In addition to the economic costs, excessive drink ing is linked to an increased risk of violence and inju ry, like traffic crashes, and chronic health problems like liver disease, heart disease, high blood pressure and some cancers.
Part-time,
Apply online at shoreviewmn.gov/jobs flexible hours, free community center membership
quantify these costs.
10B WHITE BEAR/VADNAIS HEIGHTS PRESS SEPTEMBER 14, 2022 www.presspubs.com Apply online at shoreviewmn.gov/jobs Part-time, flexible hours, free community center membership NOW HIRING! COMMUNITYSHOREVIEWCENTER • Employment • Employment • Employment • Employment • CelebrationsHappyBirthday! Happy Birthday,90thFletcherDriscoll 750526 PRESS PUBLICATIONS IS SEEKING A REMULTIMEDIAPRESENTATIVE If you enjoy meeting people, solving problems and helping busin esse s grow, this may be the per fect opportunity for you. Press Publicatio ns seeks an or ganized and creative professional multimedia rep to promote and market the bu siness commun ity through our products in print and digital. Sales experience is helpful but training is provided to the candida te who shows the willingn ess to learn and gr ow in a fast-paced marketplace.Send your resume to: Patty Steele at marketing@presspub s.com or call 651-407-1213 WHITE BEAR PRESS | VADNAIS PRESS | QUAD COMMUNITY PRESS | SHOREVIEW PRESS | NORTH OAKS PRESS | THE CITIZEN | THE LOWDOWN callaspecialist@EMAIL:651-407-1250PHONE: 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. Weather tidbits Brought to you by WeathermanWatson.com After a hot start to the month, we’ve enjoyed great September weeks so far, with very comfortable temperatures and light winds. Temperatures have been on rollercoaster during the work week reaching into the 80’s, but with timely cold fronts the weekends have been pretty nice. I’ve noticed some color in area trees and it won’t be long before the fall color season is upon us. The sun is setting earlier and earlier, much to my displeasure, as Autumn begins on Thursday, September 22 at 8:03 pm. My garden is rewarding us with tomatoes and I will be canning them for future use. Note: Look for my 2023 weather calendar ordering info soon. SUNRISE/SUNSET FOUR SEASONS AIR SPECIALISTS, INC. “Experts in Indoor Air Comfort Since 1974” www.4seasonsairwbl.com | (651) 426-5254 WEEKLY AVERAGES SEPT. 14-20, 2022 PCPSUNLOWHIGH 0.7957%52º70°“ Sept.Wed14 Sept.Thu15 Sept.Fri 16 Sept.Sat 17 Sept.Sun18 Sept.Mon19 Sept.Tue20 6:51 7:25 6:52 7:24 6:53 7:22 6:55 7:20 6:56 7:18 6:57 7:16 6:58 7:14 52°/ 79° 62°/81° 66°/ 79° 63°/ 80° 63°/ 78° 61°/ 80° 63°/76° Weekly Outlook
Key findings of the report include:
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Girls soccer
In their first two meets, Mahtomedi placed 8th among 19 teams in the Rosemount Invitational and fourth off 11 teams in a Hastings meet. At Rosemount, John Gibbons placed 24th, Ryan Pavlik 50th, William Lieberman
4790 Banning Avenue • Downtown White Bear Lake 651-653-7326 • www.wblrealty.com 750187 TO3.7%SELLLOWESTCOSTTOSELLGUARANTEED! White Bear Lake Realty JamesBroker-ownerSanchez 25 years experience Saved homeowner over $15,840 Saved homeowner over $18,000 Minnetonka - 4300 Arrowhead Ct White Bear Lake - 5290 Lakeview Ave$600,000$528,000 Multiple offers! Sold $48,000 over asking price Exquisite finishes. One mile to Wayzata Bay Sold for Full Price Walk out rambler on Oak Ridge Pond Beautiful updating throughout. Pride of ownership SOLDSOLD Correction Last week’s Zephyrs Sports Previews had an error in the listing for girl’s swimming. The correct infor mation can be found online at presspubs.com.
Mahtomedi was 0-2-1 last week, with a 2-0 loss to Or ono, a 2-2 tie at St. Thomas Academy in their confer ence opener, and a 2-1 loss to defending state cham pion Mounds View. The Zephyrs are 3-3-1 overall.
ZEPHYRS SPORTS BRIEFS
BY BRUCE STRAND SPORTS CONTRIBUTER
Boys soccer
With Corey Bohmert blasting into the end zone five times, the Mahtomedi Zephyrs (2-0) cruised past Cretin-Der ham Hall 33-17 after opening a 26-0 lead. The 5-10, 177-pound senior carried 17 times for 225 yards. He scored from three and two yards late in the first half, and from 14, 81 and 50 yards in the second half, at University of St. Thomas.
BRUCE STRAND | CONTRIBUTED
Mahtomedi won a confer ence match against North St. Paul 7-0, then journeyed to Duluth for two match es, losing to Elk River 6-1 and beating Duluth East 7-0. The Zephyrs have a 4-5 record. The lone point against the Elks came from Campbell Albers/Kate Hoffman at 1-doubles. Win ning in the two shutouts were Mari Meger, Sonja Potthoff, Alayna Bartylla and Lily Carlson in singles, and GretaLanger,MeganAlbers/Hoffman,Langer/MalloryOliviaBengtson/Munsonindoubles.
51st, Wyatt Siess 68th and Matthew Studenski 86th among 149 runners. At Hastings, Lieberman placed eighth in 17:53 while Gibbons was 14th, Weiss 24th, Pavlov 45th and Hayden Schaefer 50th of 90 runners.
“Corey can go inside and bust it up the middle, and he can pop outside for long gains, too,” coach Dave Muetzel assessed. “And the guys up front gave him room to run.”Charlie Brandt, junior quarterback, completed five of nine for 82 yards including a 42-yard bomb to Andrew Breien that set up a touchdown. Michael Barry’s 42-yard kick return set up anoth erLeadingTD. the Zephyr defense was Eric Buttke, junior 213-pound lineman, with 10 tackles, including quarterback sack and three others for losses. Carsten Cummins made nine tackles and an interception. Tyler Gunderson eight tackles.TheRaiders scored 17 fourth-quarter points on Miles Bollinger’s six-yard run, his pass to Cameron Vang from 28 yards, and Aidan Mack’s 24-yard field goal.
Girls cross country
Corey Bohmert (1) celebrated his fifth touchdown doing an aerial dance with Gunnar Sather (11).
Defending state Class 2A champion Mahtomedi has a 3-2 record after beating Benilde-St. Margaret’s 1-0 at home on a goal by Kait lyn Moltzan (from Cecilia Emery) and a 13-save shut out by Jackie Worden. The Zephyrs had lost twice earlier in the week, to White Bear Lake 1-0 and Woodbury 3-2 with goals by Sophia Peer and Kate lyn Beulke. They nabbed two victories in Rochester over Mayo 5-0 with Katelyn Beulke, Kaitlyn Moltzan, Faith Peper, Olivia Thiele and Aynslea Ulschmid scoring, and Century 3-2 as Beulke scored twice off Maddy McCoy feeds and assisted on a goal by Moltzan.
12B WHITE BEAR/VADNAIS HEIGHTS PRESS SEPTEMBER 14, 2022 www.presspubs.com
Boys cross country
Zephyrs top CDH on five Bohmert TD’s
Mahtomedi placed second, behind Osseo, in a fourteam meet at Hastings, led by Sarah Brings, second in dividually in 21:10. Gabby Fox was fifth, Greta Liner 16th, Vanessa Rogosheske 17th and Julia Nyberg 19th of 43 runners. Mahtomedi had an incomplete team (four runners) at Rose mount. Brings placed 33rd among 113 runners.
Tennis