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<br />TITLE XX BLOCK GRANT
<br />PROGRAM FOR
<br />SOCIAL SERVICES
<br />
<br />-State of Minnesota-
<br />-County of Anoka-
<br />
<br />The Title XX Block Grant Program period will be
<br />October 1,1987 to September 30,1988.
<br />Social services provided under this program are
<br />designed to help individuals achieve the maximum
<br />level of independent living and self-support of which
<br />they are capable; to prevent and remedy neglect,
<br />abuse and exploitation of children and adults; to
<br />preserve, reunite, and strengthen families; to pre-
<br />vent or reduce inappropriate institutional care by pro-
<br />viding for community-based care; and to secure
<br />referral or admission when institutional care is
<br />appropriate.
<br />In Anoka County, a variety of social services are
<br />offered. Those funded in part with Title XX funds in-
<br />clude: aftercare, assessment, case management,
<br />counseling, medication maintenance, day care,
<br />chemical dependency services, child shelter and
<br />treatment facilities, adult treatment facilities,
<br />Developmental Achievement Center, work activity
<br />and sheltered employment, money management, in-
<br />formation and referral, respite care, social and
<br />recreational services, transportation, prepetition
<br />screenings, and community education.
<br />Anoka County residents are eligible to receive Ti-
<br />tle XX funded services. Some services are provid-
<br />ed without regard to income; other services have
<br />specific program criteria to be met.
<br />Public participation is encouraged in the develop-
<br />ment of this program. Comments or questions
<br />should be received before July 31, 1987 and can be
<br />directed to:
<br />Social Services Program Specialist
<br />Anoka County Community Health and Social
<br />Services
<br />Anoka County Courthouse
<br />325 E. Main Street
<br />Anoka, MN 55303
<br />Phone: 422-7053
<br />Copies of the State Title XX Report will be
<br />available by writing to:
<br />Title XX Report
<br />Division of Community Social Services
<br />Department of Human Services
<br />Centennial Office Building
<br />St. Paul, MN 55155
<br />Written comments on the State Title XX Report
<br />may be addressed to the Department of Human Ser-
<br />vices (address listed above).
<br />
<br />
<br />Fantastic turnout for the Recognition Picnic!
<br />
<br />RY AA K-3
<br />RECOGNITION PICNIC
<br />
<br />The K-3 soccer season had it's official end on June
<br />30th with the Recognition Picnic at Ramsey Central
<br />Park. All teams were presented with a Certificate of
<br />Recognition and a ribbon. We would like to extend
<br />a hardy thank you to all the families for providing a
<br />superb selection of food.
<br />At this time, we again wish to thank this year's soc-
<br />cer director, Ron Lemm, for giving so much of his
<br />time and energy to make this years program suc-
<br />cessful. To the coaches and assistants who braved
<br />out the dirt, sun, and 18 pair of stampeding feet, a
<br />big THANK YOU!!
<br />If anyone is interested in looking into 4-6 summer
<br />soccer program for 1988, please contact Kem King
<br />421-0157 or Jill Prall 427-6327. No phone calls after
<br />10 p.m., please.
<br />
<br />
<br />RY AA Board members, Kem King and Jill Prall award soccer
<br />director Ron Lemm with special ribbon.
<br />
<br />CRIME STOPPER NEWS
<br />
<br />The following thefts, vandalism and burglaries were reported in Ramsey during the month of June. If you
<br />have any information about these incidents, call 427-1410 and do your part to stop crime.
<br />
<br />Date
<br />6-1
<br />6-1
<br />6-2
<br />6-4
<br />6-5
<br />6-5
<br />6-6
<br />6-6
<br />6-7
<br />6-7
<br />6-8
<br />6-10
<br />6-10
<br />6-11
<br />6-12
<br />6-13
<br />6-15
<br />6-16
<br />6-16
<br />6-16
<br />6-16
<br />6-17
<br />6-17
<br />6-17
<br />6-17
<br />6-17
<br />6-19
<br />6-19
<br />6-19
<br />6-19
<br />6-23
<br />6-23
<br />6-23
<br />6-23
<br />6-23
<br />6-23
<br />6-23
<br />6-23
<br />6-24
<br />6-25
<br />6-28
<br />6-29
<br />6-29
<br />6-29
<br />6-29
<br />6-29
<br />6-30
<br />6-30
<br />6-30
<br />
<br />cr
<br />
<br />Location
<br />90XX 176th Avenue
<br />82XX 159th Lane
<br />145XX S1. Francis Blvd.
<br />74XX 149th Lane
<br />153XX 155th Avenue
<br />6025 Hwy. 10
<br />142XX Sunfish Lake Blvd.
<br />57XX 148th Lane
<br />141XX Iodine
<br />14000 Basalt
<br />160XX Radium
<br />Rum River Golf Course
<br />75XX 149th Lane
<br />Brooks Superette
<br />81XX 154th Lane
<br />Moroz Hardware
<br />150XX Helium
<br />85XX 154th Lane
<br />179XX Roanoke Street
<br />83XX 153rd Avenue
<br />6545 Hwy. 10
<br />166XX S1. Francis Blvd.
<br />75XX 151st Avenue
<br />64XX 153rd Lane
<br />5909 167th Avenue
<br />163XX Jaspar
<br />156XX Nutria
<br />165XX Quartz
<br />6845 Hwy. 10
<br />61 XX 160th Lane
<br />56XX 170th Lane
<br />65XX 170th Avenue
<br />70XX 149th Lane
<br />8361 154th Avenue
<br />149XX Juniper Ridge
<br />142XX Waco
<br />142XX Fluorine
<br />152XX Iguana
<br />84XX 154th Lane
<br />65XX 167th Avenue
<br />72XX 152nd Avenue
<br />163XX Ferret
<br />156XX Juniper Ridge Drive
<br />7009 Hwy. 10
<br />Anoka Welding
<br />148XX Yakima
<br />Brooks Superette
<br />Superbowl
<br />173XX Chameleon
<br />
<br />Description
<br />
<br />Theft of rod and reel.
<br />Damage to mailbox.
<br />Motorcycle theft.
<br />Vandalism.
<br />Theft of outboard motor.
<br />Theft of clothing & tapes, vandalism to tire.
<br />Theft of clothing.
<br />Theft of 3-wheeler.
<br />Arson to boat and motor.
<br />Theft of tools.
<br />Vandalism.
<br />Vandalism.
<br />Theft of radar detector.
<br />No pay on gas.
<br />Theft of fishing gear.
<br />No pay on gas.
<br />Theft of bicycle & wagon.
<br />Vandalism.
<br />Theft of lawn mower.
<br />Theft of scooter.
<br />Vandalism.
<br />Vandalism.
<br />Vandalism.
<br />Theft of vehicle radio.
<br />Vandalism to vehicle.
<br />Attempted theft of outboard motor.
<br />Gas siphoning.
<br />Theft of fish locator.
<br />Theft of tarps, chains, straps.
<br />Theft of vehicle radio & booster.
<br />Vandalism.
<br />Theft of cigarettes from vehicle.
<br />Theft of bicycle.
<br />Attempted burglary.
<br />Theft of license plate.
<br />Theft of whirlpool tub.
<br />Attempted burglary.
<br />Theft of radar detector.
<br />Theft of toolbox, damage to windshield.
<br />Theft of cassette tapes.
<br />Vandalism to vehicle.
<br />Theft of two windows.
<br />Theft of outboard motor.
<br />Vehicle theft.
<br />Attempted burlgary.
<br />Theft of construction tools.
<br />No pay on gas.
<br />Theft of radar detector.
<br />Damage to mailbox.
<br />
<br />RY AA GENERAL MEETING
<br />DID YOU KNOW?????
<br />
<br />1)
<br />2)
<br />3)
<br />
<br />there are over 800 Ramsey youth involved in
<br />sports.. .
<br />that RY AA is completely run by
<br />volunteers...(alias concerned parents)
<br />that the 4th Sunday of every month a open
<br />meeting is held at Ramsey City Hall at 7:30
<br />p.m.
<br />that at these meetings, the parents of these
<br />800 youths are represented by 10 parents...
<br />that RY AA is becoming more and more involv-
<br />ed with community activities...
<br />6) that all we ask is for your support and ideas...
<br />
<br />PLEASE attend our next meeting on July 26th at
<br />7:30! The following will be addressed:
<br />1.) Consent agenda
<br />2.) Park Committee Report
<br />3.) Fall football program
<br />4.) Fall soccer program
<br />5.) Raffle summary
<br />
<br />4)
<br />5)
<br />
<br />SUCCESSFUL SUMMER FOR
<br />
<br />JR.-HI BOYS SOFTBALL
<br />
<br />The Ramsey Jr. Hi Boys Softball team (Moroz
<br />Hardware) finished third in the USSSA State Tour-
<br />nament held in Champlin on the second week-end
<br />in July.
<br />Moroz Hardware played five games beating
<br />Crystal (11-10), New hope (19-5), and Mork Electric
<br />(7-6) before losing to the Champlin Select team, the
<br />eventual tournament winner.
<br />The second loss, in the semi-final round, was to
<br />Brooklyn Park.
<br />Members of the tournament team included: Andy
<br />Beissel, Bryce Thunnel, Matt Kelsey, Matt Anderson,
<br />George Moroz, Troy Shubert, Ryan West, Todd
<br />Sauer, Toby Peterson, Shawn Krizaj and Steve
<br />Hviding.
<br />This third place trophy can be added to the se-
<br />cond place trophy captured at the seventh annual
<br />Father Hennepin Days tournament in June.
<br />
<br />FOOTBALL...FOOTBALL...
<br />
<br />FOOTBALL...FOOTBALL!!!
<br />
<br />The 4-7 grades football season is just around the
<br />corner. Anyone interested in the position of football
<br />director, please attend the July 26th RYAA meeting
<br />at Ramsey City Hall at 7:30 p.m.
<br />The following are some of the duties that the direc-
<br />tor would be responsible for:
<br />a) to set up registration
<br />b) to order equipment
<br />c) to work with individual coaches, officials and
<br />RY AA board
<br />d) to distribute equipment for each team
<br />e) help coordinate award ceremony
<br />If there are any questions please call Kem King,
<br />421-0157.
<br />
<br />A WORD FROM YOUR
<br />TREE INSPECTOR
<br />
<br />Red, White and Bur Oaks are three of our native
<br />tree species. They are well adapted to our soils and
<br />climate. White and Bur Oaks are the longest lived
<br />of local species.
<br />Anoka County is part of the most dense oak
<br />population in the metro region and in the State. Ac-
<br />cording to Ken Holman of the Minnesota Department
<br />of Agriculture, Anoka County also has the highest
<br />incidence of Oak Wilt fungus disease in the world;
<br />it is actually epidemic.
<br />The technology and expertise of DNR's Urban
<br />Forestry Program, U of M's Plant Pathology Depart-
<br />ment and the Minnesota Department of Agriculture's
<br />State Tree Program were combined for a pilot pro-
<br />ject including Oak Wilt control, field education and
<br />demonstrations and is hosted in the City of Lino
<br />Lakes. The mid-summer session is scheduled for
<br />Wednesday, August 12 from 9:00 a.m. to 12:00
<br />noon. The fall session is planned to show the cor-
<br />rect practice for interrupting disease transmission by
<br />disrupting root grafts with a vibratory plow or a
<br />chemical "trench" with Vapam. In addition to the
<br />isolation of infected trees, a proper disease control
<br />includes correct pruning times (November through
<br />March), wound dressing bark injuries and preven-
<br />tion of bark and root injuries.
<br />The spread of Oak Wilt is common across property
<br />lines. A neighborhood effort of identifying and con-
<br />trolling tree disease is the best way of maintaining
<br />our valuable trees and enhancing Ramsey's Urban
<br />forest. In addition to disease control, the
<br />neighborhood approach to handling tree, yard and
<br />storm debris is probably the most convenient and
<br />cost effective. If neighborhoods would organize, the
<br />Tree Inspector could schedule, on a rotating basis,
<br />the chipper/shredder for woody debris; disease con-
<br />trol efforts which require a vibratory plow; and com-
<br />post site~: Partnership between cooperating
<br />neighbors can increase effectiveness and decrease
<br />the cost of such programs. If your time and concerns
<br />permit, and if you would like to cooperate in a
<br />neighborhood effort, please call Tree Inspector
<br />Bruce Bacon at 753-5099 or Penny Curtis at
<br />427-1410 and leave your name, address, phone
<br />number and neighborhood plat name.
<br />
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