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Monday, March 10, 2025
HomeCommunitySilver Bay City Council: March 3rd Meeting  

Silver Bay City Council: March 3rd Meeting  

The Silver Bay City Council held a fast-paced meeting on Monday night. The council adopted a resolu­tion to designate no parking zones along portions of Edison and Banks Boulevards, related to the CSAH-32 street and utility improvement project. When the project gets un­derway, the parking restrictions will be necessary due to the nar­row width of the street. The council also adopted a resolution approving the plans and specifications for the work and authorizing the advertise­ment of bids for the project.

Due to the fact that the Senior Workshop is being moved to the William Kelley School, there is some surplus woodworking equip­ment that will be available for sale. Some of the listed equipment will be going to the high school and some may go to city departments, but interested parties are encour­aged to visit the city website for information on available items and suggested bid prices.

Beaver Bay Mayor, Tom Gmach, sent a letter of inquiry to the Silver Bay City Administrator requesting that the City of Beaver Bay be al­lowed to have their employment background checks conducted by the Silver Bay Police Department. A decision on this request was ta­bled for the time being so that is­sues related to liability for the City of Silver Bay can be looked into. The council will take the request up again at their next meeting.

The Silver Bay Community Cleanup Days are scheduled for May 2nd and 3rd. Folks are remind­ed that the May 2nd date is reserved for senior citizens. Stay tuned for more detailed information. The next Silver Bay Council meeting is scheduled for Monday, March 17th at 7:00 PM.

Rick Evans
Rick Evans
My wife, Marsha Kinzer (a proud DEHS Greyhound, class of ‘77) introduced me to the North Shore on vacation in 2012. It became our regular escape when the stress of our careers in education became overwhelming, and it didn’t take me long to fall in love with the breathtaking scenery, the nice people, and “salad” containing Jell-o and marshmallows. So you can either blame or thank my loving wife for my being here, because when we needed to choose a retirement hometown, Marsha advocated hard for her beloved Duluth, and here we are, six months later. Yes, this will be my first northern Minnesota winter. Yes, I welcome thoughts and prayers. Government, public policy, and social justice weighed heavily in the curriculums I taught at the high school level over a thirty-eight year career. In addition, we were a laboratory school focused on critical thinking in conjunction with technical and scientific writing. So when I found myself adrift on the great ocean of retirement and spied a raft, I jumped at the chance to take up what I’d left behind…minus the bad teachers’ lounge coffee. My position at the NSJ allows me to combine my passions for government and writing, and it’s helping me to feel less out of touch in new surroundings. When I’m not being “Cubby” (Marsha’s favorite new nickname for this green reporter) I enjoy pointing at eagles and saying, “Look, honey. There’s an eagle.” I’ve had an active side hustle as a professional musician for almost as many years as Charlie Parr. As a guitarist/singer/songwriter, I graced the stages of clubs and festivals around southern Wisconsin, including an appearance on A Prairie Home Companion. Should I even mention A Prairie Home Companion, or am I the only one here old enough to remember what that is? Look! An eagle!
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