AARP Eye Center
AARP Minnesota Executive Council
AARP Minnesota is excited to announce the addition of Lonnie Duberstein and Lisa Radosevich-Craig to the volunteer Executive Council. These new members bring extensive experience from both the public and private sectors, and their collaborative efforts will be instrumental in furthering our mission to strengthen our state. The Executive Council helps shape the strategic direction and execute the mission of AARP Minnesota – ensuring that AARP remains a relevant resource and influential voice for people 50+ in our state and across our communities.
Minnesota is fortunate to have a wealth of talented and committed community leaders. AARP is thrilled to welcome these exceptional individuals to our Executive Council. Our new members bring a wealth of experience from both the public and private sectors and their collaborative efforts will help us continue strengthening our state.
At the heart of AARP’s mission is the belief that volunteer service is one of the most significant and valuable contributions one can make to their community. This principle is exemplified by the AARP Minnesota Executive Council members, a dedicated group of volunteer leaders who work closely with the State Director to advance AARP’s strategic priorities in Minnesota.
The Executive Council plays a crucial role in guiding the state office and provide a variety of skill sets, experiences, and backgrounds. These leaders serve as spokespeople for the Minnesota state office and embody AARP Minnesota’s mission in their personal and professional lives.




Lonnie started teaching science at Capitol View Junior High in 1973 and served as Dean. He later served as Dean at Brimhall Elementary School, supervising the ESL program and coordinating Gifted/Talented and Student Support Services. Lonnie taught 5th grade at Brimhall Elementary for 15 years and was a finalist for Minnesota Teacher of the Year in 2006. He was active in the Minnesota Education Association and coached around 40 junior high teams.
Since retiring in 2007, Lonnie has been a board member of the Retired Educators Association of Minnesota (REAM) and the Roseville Area Retired Employees Association (RAREA). He received the REAM Educator Award and the REAM John Moriarity Legislative Award. Since 2012, Lonnie has been a REAM liaison for AARP, volunteering with AARP Minnesota on the Speaker’s and Advocacy Teams.
Inspired by AARP founder Dr. Ethel Percy Andrus, Lonnie is passionate about supporting retired teachers. He lives in Vadnais Heights with his wife, Nancy, and their West Highland White Terrier, MacTavish.



