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CARING YOUTH AWARD: City honors teen activist PAGE 3
Greetings from
BY ELIZABETH CALLEN EDITOR
As each year comes to an end, it is a tradition of the Shoreview Press to highlight some of the most memorable stories of the year. How our lives changed from January through December. The dominant headline of the year was the COVID-19 pandemic. Every issue of the
YEAR IN REVEIW
Shoreview Press from the middle of March through today reported the various ways COVID-19 impacted our communities. Families lost loved ones, community events were canceled, and many local businesses had to close. The killing of George Floyd in our neighboring city Minneapolis and the 2020 election were other major headlines that deeply affected
our readers. These stories and more prompted readers to share their opinions on our editorial pages throughout the year, perhaps to a greater extent than ever before. Although 2020 brought its fair share of challenges, the news wasn’t all bad. Some of the other top stories in 2020 included: unique ways to celebrate birthdays, prom, graduation
and the holidays; the many makers; teachers pivoting to distance learning; efforts to boost local restaurants; non-profits stepping up to help those in need; theatre productions, art classes, history and educational programs, fundraisers and other events held online or live-streamed; new leadership in city councils; outdoor recreation; and much more.
The stories and photos published throughout the year bring home the value of a community newspaper. It is news and information readers won’t find anywhere else. We hope you enjoy this retrospective issue as we all look forward to 2021. SEE YEAR IN REVIEW, PAGES 12-15
Shoreview native competes on new ABC game show When a new game show airs this week, Shoreview residents may spot a familiar face among the lineup of contestants. Brianna Hershey, a Shoreview native and 2010 Mounds View High School graduate,
SHOREVIEW
will appear in an episode of ABC's “The Hustler,” which premieres this week. Hosted by actor and comedian Craig Ferguson, the show puts a twist on the traditional trivia-based game show. Each episode features five contestants who collaborate to answer a series of questions, worth $10,000 each, with the goal of
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building a collective prize pot that increases with each correct answer. The catch? One of the five contestants, the Hustler, already knows the answers, as the questions are based on their life. “The questions are somehow related to their life, whether it's their jobs, their interests, where they live, any of that kind of
stuff,” Hershey explained. But the Hustler has to keep their identity a secret from the other contestants to have a shot at the grand prize. “If the other contestants can figure out who the Hustler is, then they split the money. If not, then the Hustler leaves with all of it.” SEE HUSTLER, PAGE 2
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HUSTLER: Premiere features 2010 Mounds View grad FROM PAGE 1
That twist, Hershey said, makes for a fun and unique experience. “You're not only answering questions and trying to make as much money as possible, you're also trying to read each other and figure out who might be lying,” she said. “It's an interesting take on a regular game show. It has almost like a murder mystery or Clue vibe, because (the set) is supposed to look like an old library or study.” This is not Hershey's first foray into the world of television game shows. In 2017, she and her family were on an episode of “Family Feud.” They did not end up winning, but Hershey did sing a duet with host Steve Harvey during the show. Hershey's “Family Feud” appearance helped open the door to “The Hustler,” she said. “Normally, you fill out an application for game shows, but with this one, they called me … Every two years, you can be on a new game show, so when my two-year contract with ‘Family Feud’ was up, I started applying to a bunch of different game shows,” she explained. She made it through a few rounds of auditions for various
shows, but never heard back. Then she got a call from producers who had seen her audition tape for another show and asked if she would be interested in “The Hustler.” “I was like, ‘Sure, but I don't really know what it is,’ and they said they were looking for people who are either really good at lying or can spot a liar. I said, “Well, I'm a teacher. I spot liars every day,” said Hershey, who teaches business and marketing at Robbinsdale Cooper High School. “I've learned a lot of the tells and how to figure out if people are fibbing.” After a Skype interview and two rounds of auditions, Hershey was selected for the show and flew to Los Angeles for taping last winter. “We filmed this episode December 2019, so it's been over a year, which is kind of crazy. It was originally going to air in the summer, and then COVID pushed it back,” Hershey said. “But filming was a really quick process. They essentially called me on a Monday at 5:00 in the afternoon, and said 'Hey, we're flying you out.' I flew out Tuesday morning, competed on Wednesday and flew back to Minnesota on Thursday. I was maybe in Los Angeles for 36 hours. It was not long at all.” Hershey said that she has simple plans for viewing her
SUBMITTED
Brianna Hershey will compete on “The Hustler,” a new ABC game show that premieres this week.
episode of “The Hustler” — just a small watch party with her family. It airs on ABC this Thursday, Jan. 7, at 9 p.m.
Shoreview Community Foundation invites grant proposals
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project, or service and include the following information: • Geographic area served • Number or anticipated number of Shoreview residents served • Organizational status [501c(3) or government entity] • Whether or not the organization has previously received a grant from SCF • Amount requested • Results from previous year’s grant, if applicable Letters of intent should be sent to shoreviewcommunityfoundation@gmail.com by Feb. 12. If the project is a strong candidate for funding, a full grant proposal will be requested. The full request will be due March 26. Grant awards for the 2021 funding cycle will be announced in late April. Visit our website (shoreviewcommunityfoundation.org) for more information on SCF, grants awarded in 2020, and the Grant Guidelines.
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the people of Shoreview); be part of a religious institution, however, the grant project must be focused on community needs (e.g., food program for people in crisis) but may not include religious content. Grants are primarily focused on projects that are located in or serve residents in the city of Shoreview. Programs located close to the Shoreview area may also qualify, providing that they can demonstrate how Shoreview citizens are significantly served by their organization. Grants awarded to date have ranged from $1,000 to $12,000. Larger grants will be considered if a project has the potential to significantly impact Shoreview. Applicants pursuing a 2021 grant from the Foundation are invited to submit a Letter of Intent describing the proposed grant request. Letters will be accepted through Feb. 12. Letters should include a brief description of the program,
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The Shoreview Community Foundation (SCF) announces its 2021 Grant Cycle and invites proposals from non-profit organizations that serve the Shoreview community. Grants focus on recreational places (parks, open space, wetlands, woodlands); community enhancement and leadership development; human services; arts and cultural activities; and historical preservation. To qualify, organizations must meet one of the following: have an IRS 501(c)(3) tax-exempt status; be part of a governmental body (e.g., schools and municipalities that serve
JANUARY 5, 2021
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Shoreview teen honored with city's Caring Youth Award BY ELIZABETH CALLEN EDITOR
CITY OF SHOREVIEW | SUBMITTED
Anna Grace Hottinger, 17, receives the city’s Caring Youth Award from Mayor Sandy Martin. Hottinger was honored with the award at the Dec. 21 City Council meeting.
in environmental justice issues locally, nationally and globally. Katie Engmann, program director for the Association of Non-Smokers of
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Minnesota, nominated Hottinger for the award. “Anna Grace consistently takes initiative and is driven to make a difference in not only Shoreview but the
BUSINESS BRIEF
Rep. Becker-Finn elected House chair of Ramsey County Delegation
BBB invites businesses to apply for Torch Awards
Ramsey County legislators have elected Rep. Jamie Becker-Finn (DFL – Roseville) as the incoming House chair of the Ramsey County Delegation. “I look forward to serving as the House lead of the Ramsey County Delegation,” said Becker-Finn. “In this new position, I will work with Ramsey County residents, commissioners, and legislators to strengthen our communities and our state. I am grateful for this opportunity to continue advocating for those who live and work in our county.”
District 42 legislators hold town hall meeting
At 10 a.m. Saturday, Jan. 9, Rep. Jamie BeckerFinn (DFL – Roseville), Rep. Kelly Moller (DFL – Shoreview) and Sen. Jason Isaacson (DFL – Shoreview) will host a Virtual Town Hall Meeting to hear from area residents about their ideas and priorities for the upcoming Minnesota legislative session. Constituents who wish to ask a question during the event are invited to email it to anna. borgerding@house.mn with “Town Hall” in the subject line, along with their name and address. Attendees can join the meeting by phone by calling 312-626-6799 and entering the ID and password when prompted. The legislators hosting the meeting represent all or parts of the communities of Shoreview, Mounds View, Roseville, Arden Hills, Vadnais Heights, Little Canada, Gem Lake and Spring Lake Park. The 2021 legislative session begins Jan. 5.
The Better Business Bureau of Minnesota and North Dakota recently announced a call for entries for its highest honor – the Torch Award for Ethics. The award recognizes outstanding companies in Minnesota and North Dakota for their display of exemplary ethics, whether it comes to customers, employees, vendors or community members. BBB's mission is to create an ethical marketplace where buyers and sellers trust each other, and we love nothing more than seeing that mission in motion through businesses that are equally committed to high standards of trust and integrity. Torch Awards applicants must be in good standing with the BBB, but Accreditation is not required to
compete for an award. For-profit businesses of any size – owned or operated in Minnesota or North Dakota – are eligible. A panel of independent judges will decide the award finalists and recipients. Winners will be announced live at the virtual BBB Torch Awards for Ethics ceremony on Friday, May 7. To learn more. or to submit your company's application, visit BBB.org/Minnesota/TorchAwards.
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Shoreview's Caring Youth Award is traditionally given at the city’s annual Volunteer Appreciation Event, but the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic meant the 2020 celebration was canceled. This year's honoree, Anna Grace Hottinger, may have been recognized with less of the usual fanfare, though with no less gratitude, according to Mayor Sandy Martin. Hottinger was formally presented with the 2020 Caring Youth Award during the Dec. 21 City Council meeting. A junior at EdVisions Off Campus, a charter school in St. Paul, Hottinger is an active proponent of issues related to climate justice and tobacco prevention. When Tobacco 21 was in front of the Shoreview City Council in spring 2018, Hottinger organized students to speak at a council meeting in favor of the policy, which raised the legal age to buy tobacco and related products from 18 to 21. In passing the policy, Shoreview became the fi rst city in the northeast metro to restrict young adult tobacco sales. Hottinger was also named a National Youth Ambassador by the Campaign for Tobacco Free Kids. She is also active
world,” she wrote in her nomination. Mayor Sandy Martin said that the city has greatly benefited from Hottinger's time and energy. “Anna Grace already has the heart and character of a servant leader,” Martin said. “Her passion, her bravery and her generosity will be felt for a long time in Shoreview. It is clear that Anna Grace is very deserving of this award. There is no doubt she is going to be successful in her future endeavors, and she will make a difference wherever her passions take her.” Hottinger credited her mother and her grandparents for instilling in her a love of volunteering and teaching her how to use her passions and resources to help others. “This is a great honor to get this award, and I just wanted to thank all of the amazing adult leaders who have helped me get here and also the incredible youth in our own community who have helped support me and are also very, very passionate (in) doing this work,” she said as she accepted the award. When asked what her favorite part of volunteering is, Hottinger said it is working with others. “There is nothing more satisfying and fulfilling to know that you have helped other people find something they love,” she said.
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Greeting gifts
T
HE NEW YEAR is underway and we hope and pray the pandemic will end soon. Vaccinations are underway but it will take several months before the majority of the population has been treated. It may be necessary to use masks for the next two years. They will reduce the spreading of other diseases as well. SKIP THE RESOLUTIONS and set realistic goals for yourself and family. Couples can make their list separately and later compare them and discuss more ideas. Vacation plans, books to read, added education, home projects, retirement plans, volunteer work and health and wellness plans can all enhance the quality of life’s purpose. MY NIECE AND her About the husband moved from Ocala, Florida to Union Town Lake near Fertile, Gene Johnson Minnesota. This was a major loss to us at Thanksgiving time in Florida. Cynthia is an excellent cook and especially a pie-baker. Feeling a little nostalgic I called them at their lake home and expressed my disappointment of not being with them for Thanksgiving. Lo and behold, three days before Christmas Perkins restaurant delivered a lemon meringue and cherry pie to our marina in Ft. Myers. Kathy and I were delighted and the pies were excellent. THIS WAS THE fi rst Christmas in 52 years that our family was not together. Gifts arrived by mail, Zoom conversations took place with each of the children, grandchildren and great grand children, and emails, cards, letters and phone calls kept us in contact with family and friends. A few days before Christmas a large box of Scandinavian taste treats arrived from Rushford, Minnesota, compliments of our daughter, Stephanie, and son-in-law, Chuck. It included lefse, anise cookies, lingonberries, hard tack, flatbrod and Nordic sweets. This heightened my desire for Lutefisk. Thus, the search began. A small Scandinavian shop in Ft. Myers saved the day and we came home with two packages of Lutefisk, approximately four pounds. Full of excitement I called friends to plan the day of the feast. OUR CHILDREN HAVE advised us to answer the unidentified phone calls with “good morning” or “good afternoon” instead of the usual, “hello.” It trips up their automated answering service and causes delay of their message. When the pause occurs just hang up. So far it hasn’t prevented them from calling back. GOOD FRIENDS STAN and Karen Smith sent some worthy advice in their Christmas greeting card this year. 1. 2019: stay away from negative people. 2020: stay away from positive people. 2. Does anyone know if we can take showers yet or should we just keep washing our hands? 3. I need to practice social-distancing from the refrigerator. 4. Never in a million years could I have imagined I would go up to a bank teller wearing a mask and asking for money. 5. The spread of COVID-19 is based on two things: a. how dense the population is, and b. how dense the population is. Gene Johnson is publisher emeritus of Press Publications.
Relaxed one-pot weeknight meals During the week I don’t want to spend my time sweating over a fancy multi pot dinner when I could be doing a million other things. December is a busy time of year. Let’s get this out of the way. Food is my thing—it’s what I do. I enjoy every aspect of baking, cooking, creating, curating, and tasting. But there is a threshold and it involves dishes, time, and stress. My family loves a good meal, Wild but we all hate doing the dishes Chow and spending a bunch of time Lisa Erickson in the kitchen on a weeknight. Everyone is busy with work, college homework, working out, or spending time doing some of our favorite hobbies. Long drawn-out meals usually don’t work. Recently, I’ve been thinking about meals and food differently. I am reading a book called The Art of Gathering by Priya Parker. In her book, Parker suggests thinking
Lentil Soup Adapted from Ina Garten Serves 4 8 oz. lentils, brown or green 3 tbsp. olive oil, 3 cups chopped yellow onions (2 to 3 onions) 1 garlic clove, minced ½ tsp. dried thyme ¼ teaspoon cumin ½ tsp. salt and freshly ground Black pepper
2 cups celery, chopped 2 cups carrots, chopped 8 cups chicken stock 3 tbsp. tomato paste ½ pound good quality sausage, like kielbasa or polish sausage, cut into small pieces Freshly grated Parmesan cheese, for serving In a large bowl, pour 4 cups of boiling water over the lentils. Let the lentils rest for 15 minutes. Strain and set aside. In a large pot, over medium heat, cook the onion in the olive oil until soft and tender; about 5-7 minutes. Add the garlic, thyme, cumin, salt, and pepper, celery, and carrots; cook for another 10 minutes until the vegetables are tender, stirring occasionally. Add the chicken stock, tomato paste, and lentils; bring to a simmer. Reduce the heat and simmer for 30 minutes. In a small fry pan, over mediumhigh heat, cook the sausage pieces until lightly browned on each side. Add to the soup and cook for 30 more minutes. Serve with grated Parmesan cheese and crusty bread. Lisa Erickson, is food columnist. You can reach Lisa at thatsmywildchow@gmail.com or check out her blog at wild-chow.com.
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about the reasons “why” we gather. It got me thinking about “why” we eat and share meals. The number one reason is to fi ll our bellies, but there’s a lot more happening at “dinner” than just eating. It’s a time to check-in with your family and hear about their day, share stories, and support one another. It also got me thinking about what it’s not. It’s not a time to add stress, recipe test, or experiment. During the week, it’s a time to eat a tasty and healthy meal while spending some “relaxed” time together—that’s it. This recipe is very good and easy to make. It’s hearty and uncomplicated. It’s the perfect meal to set the stage for good family conversation.
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JANUARY 5, 2021
Anyone interested in improving access to wildlife management areas (WMAs) for people with disabilities can share their ideas online with the Minnesota Department of Natural Resources. “We want to hear how we can improve recreational opportunities and reduce barriers on WMAs,� said David Trauba, southern region wildlife manager. “Public lands are for all Minnesotans, including those with disabilities.� People can share their input now through Friday, Jan. 22, on the DNR’s community engagement page at engage.dnr.state.mn.us/fisheries-public-inputwildlife-public-input. The DNR will use the input to shape recommendations the agency will make to the Minnesota Legislature in February about increasing accessibility to WMAs. The DNR continues to work closely with the Minnesota Council on Disability and others to identify ways to increase access to the state wildlife lands. Legislation championed by Rep. Dan Fabian and signed into law by Gov. Tim Walz this year requires the DNR to make it easier for people with disabilities to access WMAs and publicize access opportunities. The DNR manages a system of 1.3 million acres of land in about 1,500 WMAs. This land is open to everyone for a variety of outdoor activities, including hunting and trapping, fishing, wildlife watching and nature photography.
PUBLIC SAFETY BRIEF DPS asks public to make care packages for homeless
To help those who are experiencing homelessness, the Minnesota Department of Public Safety (DPS) will again create and provide “Care on the Goâ€? packages with basic necessities including toiletries and clothing items. These packages will be handed out by the State Patrol, staff from other DPS divisions, and local law enforcement agencies (who wish to participate) when they encounter someone who is homeless throughout the year, but especially during the winter season. Along with DPS employees, the agency is asking the public to help by donating the following items to fi ll the packages: • White T-shirts (size large or extra-large) • White or black tube socks • Personal/travel size body wash, deodorant, and shampoo • Personal/travel size toothbrush and toothpaste • Personal/travel size wet wipes • Packs of 8 oz. (small) bottled water • Granola or protein bars • Ziploc baggies (gallon size) Due to COVID-19 concerns, DPS is asking that items be shipped to: Care on the Go Town Square Security 445 Minnesota Street St. Paul, MN 55101 In the first year of the effort, DPS staff assembled more than 600 kits from the items donated by staff and the public last year. The packages will be distributed by law enforcement agencies across the state.
Seeking ďŹ rst baby of 2021! Press Publications wants to feature the ďŹ rst baby born in 2021 Email: quadnews@presspubs.com and be sure to include a photo along with information about the baby’s name, weight, where they were born and parents’ names as well as contact information.
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Local Christmas tree disposal sites
Holiday greenery adds joy in the darkest, coldest season. When the holidays are over, there are several local options to properly dispose of Christmas trees. The Minnesota DNR warns households to dispose of their tree properly to prevent the spread of invasive species from outside the state. Pests of concern include elongate hemlock scale, a small insect established in the eastern U.S. where many decorative Fraser firs are grown. Feeding damage from this invasive insect can cause the needles of hemlocks, fi rs, and spruces to yellow and prematurely drop. Also, boxwood blight and Oriental bittersweet, sometimes found on wreaths and centerpieces, can endanger native trees and other landscaping. More information on these threats can be found at the Minnesota Department of Agriculture (MDA) website at www.mda.state.mn.us/holidaygreenery. To protect the local environment, the State of Minnesota is asking residents to properly dispose of greenery and trees after the holiday season. The DNR has recommended the following guidelines: • The best option is to use a curbside tree collection or bring to a designated drop-off site. Check with your waste hauler, city, or county to see what services are offered in your area. • Do not toss trees and greenery into backyard woods or your residential compost pile which could allow hitchhiking pests to escape. • Wreaths and other decorative greens can be disposed in trash cans. • If your city or county does not have an organized pick-up or drop-off, the last resort would be to burn the greens. Always check with local ordinances fi rst and follow them. If you suspect your greenery or tree may be infested with an invasive insect or disease, contact the MDA’s Arrest the Pest line at 1-888545-6684 or arrest.the.pest@state.mn.us. See below for a list of tree drop-off sites in your area. These sites have varied hours of operation. Many are free to residents, but some charge a fee. Check ahead of time by visiting your county website or calling the collection site.
Anoka County
Both the Bunker Hills and Rice Creek Chain of Lakes Compost Sites accept Christmas trees and boughs, as well as other types of yard and tree waste and organics. No charge. Trees must be free of tinsel, garland, ornaments and stands. Collection sites are open Saturday, 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Proof of residency required.
Ramsey County
Christmas trees can be brought to Ramsey County yard waste collection sites that accept trees and branches, where they will then be mulched. Participating yard waste sites include Arden Hills, Frank and Sims, Midway and White Bear Township. Please remove all decorations, lights, wire, tinsel and tree bags. Flocked trees are not accepted and may be placed in the trash. All sites are free and open to Ramsey County residents; photo ID required. All sites except Midway can be used by Washington County residents for free. Collection sites are open 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday, and 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Sunday. Call the Ramsey County Recycling and Disposal hotline with questions at 651-633-3279. • Arden Hills Yard Waste Collection Site: 3530 Hudson Ave., Arden Hills, MN 55112 • Frank and Sims Yard Waste Collection Site: 1150 Sims Ave., St. Paul, MN 55106 • Midway Yard Waste Collection Site: 1943 Pierce Butler Route, St. Paul, MN 55114 • White Bear Township Yard Waste Collection Site: 5900 Sherwood Rd., St. Paul, MN 55126
Washington County
• Cottage Grove: Rumpca Companies, Inc., 9600 Glendenning Road - open to all residents, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Jan. 2 and Jan. 9. Cost is $3 per tree, which will be waived if a canned good is brought in for donation to the local food shelf. For more information, call Rumpca Companies at 651-4591556. • Forest Lake: City of Forest Lake Public Works, 843 Fourth St. S.W. – open to Forest Lake residents only, 24-hour drop-off through Jan. 31. No charge. For more information, call Forest Lake Public Works at 651-464-3220. • Oakdale: City of Oakdale Public Works, 1900 Hadley Ave. N. – open to Oakdale residents only, 7:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday through Friday, Dec. 26 through Jan. 31. Cost is $3 per tree. For more information, call Oakdale Public Works at 651-730-2740. • Washington County: Northern Yard Waste Site, 5527 170th St. N. in Hugo – open to all residents, Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. No charge. For more information, call Washington County at 651-4306655 or see co.washington.mn.us/yardwaste.
• Coon Rapids: Bunker Hills Compost Site: 13285 Hanson Blvd NW, Coon Rapids, MN 55448. Phone: 763-767-7964 • Lino Lakes—Rice Creek Chain of Lakes Compost Site: 7701 Main St., Lino Lakes, MN 55038. Phone: 651-429-3723
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Make a tax-free gift to the Shoreview Community Foundation from an IRA in 2019
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Individuals who are age 701/2 or older can make gifts of up to $100,000 directly from their IRA to one or more qualiďŹ ed charities, without paying federal income tax of the withdrawal. This option provides tax savings to donors even if they do not itemize deductions. Details:
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CHURCH DIRECTORY Service times are subject to change during the coronavirus crisis. Contact your local church or check church web sites for service time and online service information.
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DNR seeks input on increasing access to wildlife areas
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DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES
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RAMSEY COUNTY SHERIFF REPORTS The Ramsey County Sheriff’s Office reported the following incidents in Shoreview: • A resident in the 1700 block of Terrace Drive reported $6,000 worth of audio equipment and $500 worth of construction tools stolen from his vehicle overnight Dec. 13-14 after he came out in the morning to fi nd his vehicle unlocked and the items missing. • Employees at the Speedway Store in the 5900 block of Rice Creek Parkway reported two cartons of cigarettes stolen from the counter Dec. 14 as the clerk was occupied ringing up other items. The thief ran out of the store in an unknown direction.
from his unlocked van overnight Dec. 15-16. • A Ham Lake woman reported her purse stolen Dec. 16 from a vehicle she accidently left unlocked while she was walking in the Rice Creek Dog Park in the 5900 block of Lexington Avenue N. A credit card was then used fraudulently at the Shoreview Target before it could be canceled. • A Virginia woman, 36, was arrested Dec. 17 on Rice Street and North Owasso Blvd. for DWI after deputies on patrol observed her failure to maintain her lane in the area of Rice Street at County Drive and conducted a traffic stop. She failed both sobriety tests administered to her.
• A Minneapolis woman, 22, was arrested Dec. 14 at the Shoreview Target in the 3800 block of Lexington Avenue N. for theft after she was caught shoplifting. The theft charge was bumped up from misdemeanor to felony after Ramsey County Sheriff’s Office deputies found proof that she was involved in four incidents of shoplifting at the Shoreview and Roseville Target stores.
• A resident in the 4500 block of Victoria Street on Dec. 17 reported the front passenger window of her vehicle broken and a Gucci bag and its contents of no value stolen.
• A resident in the 1300 block of West Royal Oaks Drive at 7:09 p.m. Dec. 14 reported three packages delivered at 5:28 p.m. that day stolen from the front door area, resulting in a $117.59 loss. A video of the suspect is available.
• A resident in the 5900 block of Carlson Street on Dec. 18 reported his front license plate stolen after he received a letter regarding a gas drive-off in Minneapolis.
• A Wayzata man reported his rental vehicle stolen from a driveway in the 400 block of Bucher Avenue at 4:25 a.m. Dec. 15 while it was left running to warm up with the keys in the ignition. The vehicle was recovered in Vadnais Heights with both plates missing. One plate was later recovered in Lino Lakes. • A vehicle belonging to a Stacy woman and a Wayzata man and stolen out of Chisago County was reported found Dec. 15 in the 700 block of Bucher Avenue. Property belonging to the victims was found discarded in the area. • A resident in the 5400 block of Saint Albans Street N. reported $3,000 to $5,000 worth of tools stolen
• A single license plate was reported recovered Dec. 17 in the 1400 block of Pinewood Drive. The area was checked for possible switched license plates, but none were found.
• A resident in the 3000 block of Kent Street on Dec. 21 reported her driver’s license and debit card missing after they were not returned following her visit to a bank drive-thru. The bank did not know who received the cards, and the debit card has been canceled. The report was needed to replace the license. • A resident in the 500 block of North Owasso Blvd. reported mail stolen from his residence Dec. 21, resulting in a loss of $16. No suspect information is available. • A resident in the 4100 block of Lexington Avenue N. reported her vehicle rummaged through overnight Dec. 20-21 while it was parked in the
lot. Although spare change was stolen, the vehicle sustained no damage. • A Shoreview man, 19, was cited at 5:41 a.m. Dec. 21 at the intersection of Victoria Street N. and Cottage Place for driving without a license after Ramsey County Sheriff’s Office deputies responded to a single-vehicle crash in the area. • A Lino Lakes man, 45, was arrested at 4:23 a.m. Dec. 22 in the area of Hodgson Road and County Road J for DUI after deputies responded to a report of a slumper in the 5900 block of Hodgson Road. Deputies found the subject asleep and slumped over the steering wheel at the intersection with the car running. He failed the field sobriety test and registered a 0.09 on the portable breath test. • A Shoreview man reported being robbed Dec. 22 in the area of Gramsie Road and Victoria Street N. after meeting a man in a church parking lot to purchase an Apple watch via the mobile market app, OfferUp. The suspect grabbed the offered money and threw an empty box into the victim’s car window before fleeing on foot. The case is under investigation. • A Plymouth man, 37, was arrested at 7:20 p.m. Dec. 22 in the 3500 block of Owasso Street for violating an order for protection. • A male wearing a black sweatshirt and pulledup face mask was reported at 9:51 p.m. Dec. 22 for robbing the Freedom Gas Station in the 5900 block of Hodgson Road. He entered the store and displayed a handgun before demanding money from the cash register. He then fled south into a waiting vehicle. The case is under investigation. • A Coon Rapids woman reported a Coon Rapids man, 30, for violating an order for protection at 7:55 p.m. Dec. 24 in the 5600 block of Dunlap Avenue. The suspect fled before deputies arrived. The case was sent to the city attorney for review of possible charges.
W offers? With busy ice fishing season expected, DNR tips for safe, successful season HEN IS ICE SAFE
With the kickoff of the ice fishing season, the Minnesota Department of Natural Resources reminds new and veteran anglers alike of their responsibility to keep themselves safe and to be a considerate member of the ice angling community. Some of Minnesota’s most popular winter fisheries, such as Upper Red Lake, have drawn remarkably high numbers of anglers already this season, while in other places people are patiently waiting for a cold snap to make the ice thick enough to walk on. “Conservation officers have seen higher-than-usual numbers of people
on the ice where it’s thick enough, and we expect that to continue,” said Rodmen Smith, director of the DNR Enforcement Division. “We just want to make sure everyone has a safe season.” The recommended minimum thickness for walking on new, clear ice is 4 inches. Wait for 5 to 7 inches before heading out on an ATV or snowmobile, and keep cars off until there’s 8 to 12 inches. Anyone planning to drive out in a truck, should wait until there’s at least 12 to 15 inches of ice. Double these minimums for white or snow-covered ice. • Wear a life jacket or float coat on the
ice (except when in a vehicle). • Carry ice picks, rope, an ice chisel and tape measure. • Check ice thickness at regular intervals; conditions can change quickly. • Bring a cell phone or personal locator beacon. • Don’t go out alone; tell someone about trip plans and expected return time. • Before heading out, inquire about conditions and known hazards with local experts. If you see someone fall through, remain calm and call 911. Do not attempt a rescue unless there is a means of self-rescue. Throw the person any piece of buoyant gear available, as well as a rope, jumper cables or other object to pull them out of the water or away from thin ice. Let go if they start pulling you toward dangerous ice.
INFORMATION
Waiting Child
Be a positive member of the ice fishing community
Alexa,16, is talkative and outgoing and enjoys the company of adults. She is helpful with chores and projects. Some of her favorite foods are pizza, Mexican food and chocolate. Alexa likes to dance to Hip Hop, listen to music, read, and play electronic games. She is also very athletic and likes all sports, especially football. Alexa is also very artistic and likes to make jewelry and other crafts as well as paint and draw. Alexa is open to both rural and city living and would do best in a small family setting. Alexa would do well in a structured home that portrays patience and understanding.
Submitted by MN Adopt, a state organization whose vision is to have zero kids waiting for permanent loving families, and mission to find and strengthen Minnesota adoptive, foster care and kinship families. To learn more, go to www.mnadopt.org.
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Following adoption, Alexandria would need to maintain contact with her two younger brothers.
Following are some things for all ice anglers to keep in mind: • Pick up after yourself. Anything but an impression left on the ice is litter. • Do not go onto private property unless you have permission to be there. If you are traveling to Upper Red Lake, know the Red Lake Indian Reservation is closed to people who aren’t members of the band. Stay east of the longitudinal coordinate of 94 deg. 43’ 12.0” to ensure you are on state waters. • Maintain a social distance of at least 6 feet from members of other households at public access sites and on the ice. If the access is full, try another lake or try again at a less-
GENERAL ICE
THICKNESS GUIDELINES
FOR NEW, CLEAR ICE ONLY Under 4" STAY OFF
4" Ice fishing or other activities on foot
5" - 7"
Snowmobile or ATV
8" - 12" Car or small pickup
12" - 15" Medium truck
busy time. • Minimize noise, and remember to keep a respectful distance from other anglers. For more information on staying safe on the ice, visit dnr.state.mn.us/safety/ ice/index.html. For the basics of ice fishing, visit the learn to ice fish page.
JANUARY 5, 2021
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MDH seeking statewide input on how to sequence vaccination phases
The Minnesota Department of Health (MDH) has announced it is seeking Minnesotans’ feedback on how to continue progress toward the goal of distributing the initial supply of COVID-19 vaccine in a way that saves the most lives and puts us on a path to ending the crisis brought on by the pandemic as quickly as possible. The limited initial supply of COVID-19 vaccine means there is not enough for everyone who needs it. The state must therefore determine a process that ensures fair, equitable, and effective distribution of the vaccine. As Minnesota health officials work with a wide range of partners to distribute the fi rst small shipments of COVID-19 vaccines to health care workers and long-term care residents and staff (in “Phase 1a� of vaccine distribution), they continue planning for the larger
shipments of vaccine expected in the coming weeks and months. Minnesota is following federal recommendations to start vaccine distribution with the people who are most likely to get COVID-19 and those most at risk of serious complications. Minnesotans can provide feedback about part of this process to the state’s COVID-19 Vaccine Allocation Advisory Group. The advisory group includes health care experts from across the state who review guidelines from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention’s Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices (ACIP) about who should get the vaccine fi rst, and make detailed recommendations for how to apply the guidelines in Minnesota to the Minnesota Department of Health (MDH). Minnesotans may provide feedback about how to
implement ACIP’s guidelines in Minnesota through the MDH website: Minnesota COVID-19 Vaccine Allocation Advisory Group. Ultimately, Gov. Walz makes the final decisions about COVID-19 vaccine distribution. But those decisions are based on advice from public health experts at MDH and the Vaccine Allocation Advisory Group, whose advice will be informed by public feedback. The group met Dec. 30, and will meet again on Jan. 11 to discuss distribution of vaccine for frontline essential workers and Minnesotans age 75 and older (in “Phase 1b� of vaccine distribution). The group will deliver its final recommendations to Gov. Walz. Public feedback submitted via the website by 5 p.m. on Jan. 7, will be provided to the advisory group ahead of their Jan. 11 meeting.
ABOUT THE COVID-19 VACCINE ALLOCATION ADVISORY GROUP MDH convenes the COVID-19 Vaccine Allocation Advisory Group after new federal recommendations have been made that need to be adapted for Minnesota, as well as any time they need to provide information to the group. MDH identifies advisory group members in consultation with the Governor’s office and other advisory group members. Initial members were convened in September, and more members were added in December as the group moved to consider
CITY OF MOUNDS VIEW COUNTY OF RAMSEY STATE OF MINNESOTA PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the Mounds View City Council will hold a Public Hearing on Monday, January 25, 2021, at 6:30 PM to consider a request by AP Mounds View LP, to amend the Planned Unit Development Narrative RI WKH 2¡1HLO 3URSHUW\ WR DOORZ D GULYH WKUX EXVLQHVV DV DQ $OORZHG 8VH 7KH property is located at 2430 Mounds View Boulevard, legally described as Lot 3, %ORFN RI $QWKRQ\ 3URSHUWLHV 7KH DSSOLFDQW LV SURSRVLQJ WR GHYHORS D SRUWLRQ RI WKH SDUNLQJ ORW RI WKH 1HZ 9LVLRQ 7KHDWHU IRU D GULYH WKUX FRIIHH VKRS When the development was approved in 1997, the PUD Narrative did not DOORZ IRU GULYH WKUX EXVLQHVVHV RQ WKLV SURSHUW\ 'XH WR 0D\RUDO 'HFODUDWLRQ 1R UHJDUGLQJ D 'HFODUDWLRQ RI D /RFDO (PHUJHQF\ WKLV 3XEOLF +HDULQJ ZLOO EH FRQGXFWHG UHPRWHO\ YLD LQWHUQHW DQG DXGLR FRQQHFWLRQV $ &DOO LQ SKRQH number, and internet video link will be published on the January 25, 2021 City Council Agenda, at KWWSV FPV UHYL]H FRP UHYL]H PRXQGVYLHZ JRYHUQPHQW FLW\BFRXQFLO DJHQGDVBDQGBPLQXWHV SKS &RPPHQWV DQG TXHVWLRQV PD\ EH GLUHFWHG WR -RQ 6HYDOG MRQ VHYDOG#PRXQGVYLHZPQ RUJ or 2401 Mounds View Boulevard, Mounds View, MN 55112, and will be provided WR WKH &LW\ &RXQFLO 7KLV 1RWLFH LV SXEOLVKHG E\ WKH 6KRUHYLHZ 3UHVV RQ -DQXDU\ DQG PDLOHG WR SURSHUW\ RZQHUV ZLWKLQ ¡ RI WKH VXEMHFW SURSHUW\ Published one time in the Shoreview Press on January 5, 2021.
recommendations for the next phase of vaccine allocation (Phase 1b). New members brought expertise in ethics, health equity, economics, and labor and industry. The advisory group’s goal is to have equitable distribution of the limited COVID-19 vaccine supply in a way that has the most significant positive impact on health. Agendas and minutes from advisory group meetings will be posted to the website by early next
week. Going forward, meeting minutes and agendas will be posted within a few days of each meeting of the group. The advisory group is made up of statewide representatives of leading care providers; bioethicists; state, local, and tribal public health representatives; health care associations; and health care experts serving diverse community groups.
CITY OF SHOREVIEW RAMSEY COUNTY, MINNESOTA
$33/,&$17 &LW\ RI 6KRUHYLHZ /2&$7,21 &KXUFKLOO 6WUHHW 5(48(67 5H]RQLQJ WKH SURSHUW\ IURP %XVLQHVV 3DUN %3. WR Planned Unit Development (PUD) 352326$/ 3URSHUWLHV ZHUH GHYHORSHG XQGHU D 38' KRZHYHU WKH\ ZHUH QRW UH]RQHG WR WKH 38' GLVWULFW 5H]RQLQJ WR WKH 38' GLVWULFW FRUUHFWV WKLV HUURU Persons who want to comment on this proposal are invited to attend this KHDULQJ 3OHDVH FDOO WKH 6KRUHYLHZ 'HSDUWPHQW RI &RPPXQLW\ 'HYHORSPHQW DIWHU 7KXUVGD\ -DQXDU\ WR ÀQG RXW ZKHUH WKLV LWHP ZLOO EH ORFDWHG RQ WKH PHHW LQJ DJHQGD RU \RX FDQ ORRN RQ WKH &LW\¡V ZHEVLWH http://www.shoreviewmn.gov/ pc/documents ,QIRUPDWLRQ RQ KRZ WR DFFHVV WKH PHHWLQJ YLUWXDOO\ ZLOO DOVR EH SRVWHG RQ OLQH 7KH PHHWLQJ ZLOO DOVR EH FDEOH FDVW RQ &KDQQHO %< 25'(5 2) 7+( &,7< &281&,/ 6 7HUU\ & 6FKZHUP &LW\ 0DQDJHU Published one time in the Shoreview Press on January 5, 2021.
ORDINANCE NO. 986 AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND CHAPTER 200 OF THE MUNICIPAL CODE, SECTION 209 7KH 6KRUHYLHZ &LW\ &RXQFLO RUGDLQV WKDW &KDSWHU 'HYHORSPHQW 5HJ XODWLRQV LV KHUHE\ DPHQGHG E\ UHYLVLQJ 6HFWLRQ (QYLURQPHQWDO 6WDQ GDUGV DGGLQJ ODQJXDJH SHUWDLQLQJ WR 5HIXVH (New language underlined. Stricken text is deleted). 209.020 Noise. & +RXUO\ 5HVWULFWLRQ RI &HUWDLQ 2SHUDWLRQV (3) 5HIXVH +DXOLQJ 1R SHUVRQ VKDOO FROOHFW RU UHPRYH JDUEDJH RU refuse in any residential zoning district except between the hours of D P 7:00 a.m. and 6:00 S P 7:00 p.m. on Monday through 6DWXUGD\ (IIHFWLYH 'DWH 7KLV RUGLQDQFH VKDOO EHFRPH HIIHFWLYH WKH GD\ IROORZLQJ LWV SXEOLFDWLRQ LQ WKH &LW\¡V RIÀFLDO QHZVSDSHU 6DQGUD & 0DUWLQ 0D\RU Published one time in the Shoreview Press on January 5, 2021.
CITY OF SHOREVIEW NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING 72 :+20 ,7 0$< &21&(51 127,&( ,6 +(5(%< *,9(1 WKDW WKH 6KRUHYLHZ 3ODQQLQJ &RPPLVVLRQ ZLOO hold a Public Hearing at 7:00 p.m. Tuesday, January 26, 2021 via a virtual SODWIRUP GXH WR WKH &RYLG SDQGHPLF
PUBLIC NOTICE Be it known to all persons that a private membership association to be NQRZQ DV )ULHQGV DQG )DPLOLHV IRU )UHHGRP KDV EHHQ HVWDEOLVKHG IRU WKH purpose of conducting all manners of assembly and education with the associ DWLRQ¡V IRXQGHU 6XVDQQD =DKUDWND $OO EXVLQHVV RI WKH SULYDWH PHPEHUVKLS DV sociation is a private contractual matter and will remain in the private domain DQG ZLOO EH DIIRUGHG DOO WKH SURWHFWLRQV DV JXDUDQWHHG E\ WKH ODZ Published one time in the Shoreview Press on January 5, 2021.
Submitting Public Notices Including Foreclosures, CertiďŹ cates of Assumed Name, Liens, Probates and all other Public Notice Requirements
Deadlines: White Bear Press and Vadnais Heights Press by 5:00 p.m. Thursday prior to publication date. Quad Community Press, Shoreview Press and The Citizen by 5:00 p.m. Wednesday prior to publication date. Early deadlines apply on most holidays Counties of Ramsey and Anoka
Contact: Lisa, Myrna, Gayle or Evelyn E-Mail: Legals@presspubs.com Call: 651-407-1200 ),,. 7addb 6kZ#! L]^iZ 7ZVg AV`Z! BC **&&%! lll#egZhhejWh#Xdb! +*&")%,"&'%% ™ BdcYVn Ăƒ ;g^YVn - V#b# Ăƒ * e#b#
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2021 Legislative preview This is the opening week of the ninety-second session of the Minesota Legislature. Members take oaths of office, elect leaders and officers. During the COVID-19 pandemic, there are many priorities. Learn local lawmakers priorities in Press Publication’s Legislative Preview here.
the norm, schools had to deal with the lack of resources for students, and this coming biennium will continue to challenge schools. In this upcoming 2021 session, Minnesota will set its two-year budget, which includes funding for E-12 education. We need to prioritize fully funding education to address challenges that our schools are facing such as telecommunications, equity, mental health and nutritional needs.
Sen. Jason Isaacson, District 42 (DFL)
Phone: 651-296-5537 Email: Contact Sen. Isaacson using the form available at https://www. senate.mn/members/ email-form/1231 2020 was a challenging year for our community and state with the arrival of the COVID-19 pandemic and the unrest following the murder of George Floyd. Despite this, we remain guided by our shared values and priorities. In this 2021 session, I will continue to fight for COVID-19 relief for our workers and families and transformational criminal justice legislation, and fully fund education. • COVID-19 relief: This year was unprecedented, and families across the state are struggling financially. We have to pass forward-looking legislation to build a better future for all Minnesotans, both during and after this public health emergency. This means passing emergency housing support, hourly school district employee compensation, hazard pay for grocery store workers, and other essential COVID-19 assistance. Despite the challenges and uncertainty ahead of us, we have an opportunity to help our neighbors and communities. • Criminal justice reform: This past year, we passed a police reform bill that was a small step forward in holding our systems accountable. However, we must continue fighting and working towards a just and fair criminal justice system for all — no exceptions. Every Minnesotan deserves to be and feel safe in their communities, and to ensure that, we need to pass transformational criminal justice legislation. • Fully fund education: The pandemic brought into stark contrast the varying inequities in Minnesota’s public school systems. As distance learning became
Rep. Kelly Moller, District 42A (DFL)
Phone: 651-296-0141 Email: rep.kelly.moller@ house.mn Our recent challenges have highlighted why investments in a worldclass education; quality, affordable health care; and economic security for families are so crucial. This session, we will work to create a new state budget that gives all Minnesotans the opportunity to succeed and prosper in safe, inclusive communities. These investments will not only help us overcome COVID-19, but ultimately empower us to thrive once again when we move past the pandemic. In 2019, I successfully chief-authored a bill to create a working group to comprehensively update Minnesota’s criminal sexual conduct code. It’s a complex area of law with numerous loopholes; as a result, too many offenders have been able to escape accountability. This panel is approaching the end of its work and will soon issue recommendations to the Legislature. I’m working on a package of bills related to those suggestions that will provide greater justice for survivors. Solutions to address our nation’s
gun violence epidemic remain unresolved, and the crisis hasn’t disappeared. This session, I’ll be the chief author of legislation authorizing Extreme Risk Protective Orders, a.k.a. “red flag” laws. This legislation would help ensure potentially dangerous individuals can’t access firearms temporarily following a court order. This is an effective tool to prevent gun violence, including suicide by gun, which happens too frequently in Minnesota. Red Flag laws are broadly supported by Minnesotans — including gun owners — and momentum continues among gun violence survivors, parents, young people and other Minnesotans to deliver overdue safety measures. I’ll be renewing my efforts to strengthen mental health among Minnesota students. This issue has received more attention during the pandemic, but it was a crisis well before distance learning started. While I’m glad that my bill to ensure all teachers receive training on student mental health and suicide prevention passed in 2020, much more needs to be done. I plan to once again introduce a bill creating a position at the Minnesota Department of Education devoted to student mental health, and to share best practices across the state and resources for school districts.
Jamie Becker Becker-Finn Finn
Phone: 651-296-7153 Email: rep.jamie.becker-finn@house.mn One of our top priorities g for this legislative session will be addressing the COVID-19 pandemic and delivering assistance to those who need it. We are dedicated to protecting the health and economic security of Minnesota families, workers, and small businesses, especially those hit hardest by COVID-19. While there is light at the end of the tunnel, it will be a few months before vaccines are available to everyone who wants one. In the meantime, we will continue taking steps to curb the spread of the virus and to ensure Minnesotans can weather the pandemic and thrive after it ends. Passing a strong, equitable budget will be a priority as well. In these challenging times, it is more important than
ever to invest in our state and our communities. Minnesotans are counting on us to deliver critical assistance to those who are struggling and to invest in our shared priorities. I will continue working with community members and my colleagues to build an economy that works for everyone, no matter where they live or what they look like. As for bills I will be carrying, I hope to secure continued funding for the No Child Left Inside grant program. This initiative provides outdoor environmental, ecological, and natural resource-based programs for Minnesota youth. I carried this bill two years ago and since that time it has served hundreds of children who otherwise would have limited access to outdoor opportunities. No Child Left Inside has been an extremely popular program, and I hope we can build on its early success. In addition, I will be serving in a new leadership role this year. As the incoming chair of the House Judiciary Finance & Civil
Law Committee, justice, equity and transparency will be my top priorities. I am committed to ensuring that our shared values as Minnesotans are reflected in our legal systems. It is an honor to serve our community at the Capitol, and I believe we can strengthen our state this year if we work together. I am looking forward to getting to work when the legislative session begins! I encourage District 42B residents to reach out to my office at 651-296-7153 or rep.jamie.becker-finn@ house.mn if I can ever be of assistance.
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Amid risi Mounds ri V school Vie stude starting We Wed COV ID-19 Minnesota c si s recent data av a ment of 34 case Health s Guidanceper 10 from ment of a to move Educat middle l tance learn ing i 49, and to not voice her deep sadness in the num move a GRANHOLM SHANNON BY ber exc being able to see us or her In a Nov. exce LEAD EDITOR dren,” Morse 5 ema em grandchildren,” Mounds recalled. “II took a look at Su that it is View Sup holiday It is no surprise that the er map and saw the weather occuring “clear” th season is going to look very re going to get within that we were “Over th different this year. eather streak, a warm weather had 12 the past tw The restrictions are everstaff mem t so I called my parents to and 49 be b changing, so families need in Let’s just have and said, ‘Let’s find anti time, 27 quarantin remain f lexible and try to ving early!’” students the Thanksgiving quarantin tes te ways to celebrate while keeping ntacted her contacted Morse e. 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Written by Ken Galloway Ken has been a hospitality executive and professional chef in the Twin Cities for many years and has been a long-time supporter of the local hospitality scene.
Thank you to EDC for forming the ReGrow committee
ReGrow-WBL.com
An asset to the Community; a Hub where people gather; Listening to the guests; Constant Improvement; Restaurants working in unity. These are some of the values that guide Bill Foussard, owner of Rudy’s within the White Bear Country Inn. You can now add “safety” to that list. Making safety of his staff and guests a top priority, Bill has recently invested heavily in modern, and proven, LED-UV Blue Light technology in both his air and pool filtration systems. “We’re working really hard to keep team members and guests safe”, says Bill. Foussard purchased the Country Inn by Carlson in 2000 and soon after switched affiliation to Best Western. Rudy’s opened in 2003, with those aforementioned values being a top priority for him. The Event Space was overhauled in 2002, making the space much more attractive, functional and welcoming. Early on Bill saw the need for more outdoor dining in the area and Rudy’s rooftop opened in 2010. It has been a popular outdoor gathering spot for Twin Cities’ diners from day one. GM Paula Colucci and Executive Chef/GM Brian Schaeffer are proud of the expansive menu – on the rooftop as well in the main restaurant. “Our
kitchen is 95% scratch food, and we offer decent portions at reasonable prices” says Brian with pride. And of course, what visit is complete without at least one “Rudytini”! Bill lives by his value of “asset to the community” every day of the year. Senior Picnic, Thanksgiving Meals on Wheels, Dinner with Santa for area Seniors are just some of the events Bill and his team generously contribute to throughout the year. “Customers are a Blessing”, says Bill. The restaurant has been seeing an uptick in business lately with the ReGrow WBL Dining efforts. Like many, they are also upgrading their online Take-Out ordering capabilities and hope to have their new platform ready to go this fall.
Rudy’s Redeye Grill rudysredeye.com | (651) 653-6718 4940 Hwy 61 N, White Bear Lake
Elizabeth Lawin immediately fell in love with the 19th century building on Washington Avenue. She loved the look and history of the brick building. She had a vision: she wanted to recreate the original look and old-time White Bear community feel. Her vision for a modern, yet traditional feeling; comfortable, yet beautiful space was a labor of love she feels she has accomplished. “We wanted an atmosphere where guests want to come here on special occasions yet feel casual and comfortable, a place that feels welcoming and special”, says Lawin. Mission accomplished, as many of their patrons frequent the restaurant several times a week and give the food and atmosphere high marks. General manager Dan Brown makes sure all guests feel special. The food and drink menus are created with that feel in mind as well. Elizabeth describes the food as “Midwestern Modern”. Chef Peter Christenson has created Traditional Minnesota style dishes that Midwesterners like, elevated with quality ingredients and unique preparations. The team is proud of their commitment to partnering with local farmers and growers whenever possible. The top seller is Cracker-Crusted Walleye
with Wild Rice and Mushrooms. Another signature dish is Korean Sticky Ribs. Bar Manager Clay LeMere developed a Craft Cocktail and Beer program that focuses heavily on local and regional breweries and suppliers. Cocktails are made from scratch and the menu changes with the seasons. Brickhouse pivoted to Social Media and Online programs early in the COVID crisis and have developed a successful Take Out program via their web site: www. brickhousemn.com. Their daily Social Media specials have been a hit, especially their “Meatless Mondays”! Seeing the enormous appetite for outdoor dining Elizabeth has already started plans to expand their beautiful and homey rooftop deck. The new space will be ready next spring. The restaurant is open seven days a week.
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JANUARY 5, 2021
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VID-19 CO
Breweries ‘adapt or die’ during pandemic
BY SHANNON GRANHOLM LEAD EDITOR
If it wasn’t for government funding, customer support and the innovation of business owners, several more breweries would have closed their doors since the pandemic began. Breweries are now weathering their second shutdown. The first shutdown began last year on March 17 and lasted 2 1/2 months. From June 10 until the second shutdown, which began Nov. 21, breweries were allowed to operate at 50% capacity indoors and had to adhere to a long list of guidelines. On Dec. 18 Gov. Walz revised the executive order to prohibit indoor dining but allow breweries to serve patrons outdoors. The executive order is effective through Sunday, Jan. 10. Restrictions may be dialed back at that time or remain in place. Press Publications spoke to the owners of HammerHeart Brewing Co. in Lino Lakes, Lakes & Legends Brewing Company in Minneapolis and Big Wood Brewery in White Bear Lake to learn more about how the pandemic has impacted the industry.
HammerHeart Brewing Co.
HammerHeart Brewing Co. has been around since August 2013. Co-owner Nathaniel Chapman said that from the very beginning of the pandemic, his business chose to be cautious. “If there was a recommendation to do something, even before it was mandated, we did it,” he explained. “Once the first shutdown happened, that's when we just settled into the new normal.” Throughout the entire pandemic, Chapman said the guidance the business has received from the state has been “straightforward.” “We always agreed with the guidance,” he noted. “At any point, we have never had qualms with it. “The whole thing has been frustrating, but we agreed with it so we never had issues navigating what we could or couldn’t do, because we always erred on the side of cau-
tion,” he said. “We were never trying to push the boundaries of the gray areas.” Out of all the different phases, Chapman said operating indoor service at 50% capacity was the toughest. Although a majority of customers were understanding of the protocols in place, it was evident that a select few customers were frustrated with the guidelines. “As a brewery, our number one goal is to make people feel welcome and comfortable, and by default we weren't able to do that … It took a toll on our staff.” Chapman said if it wasn’t for government funding — both a Paycheck Protection Program (PPP) loan and a grant from Anoka County — his business would not be open. The funding has allowed the brewery to keep its full-time staff. He said it is crucial that his business receives a second round of support from the government. “I absolutely have to get those. If I don't, it really puts me at risk. We are losing over 50% of our profit every week,” he said. “Over the course of the last nine months, that’s a ton of change that we have lost.” HammerHeart is currently open for to-go orders only, as well as merchandise and gift cards. Visit www.hammerheartbrewing.com for more information. “We have had a lot of people coming out. People have been super supportive,” Chapman said.
Lakes & Legends Brewing Company
Circle Pines resident Derrick Taylor celebrated his five-year business anniversary last month. Although he couldn’t stage a special event, the brewery made a special beer that’s available for purchase. Immediately after the first shutdown, the business saw a dramatic decline in revenue. “Tuesday is usually our best day of the typical work week, and we have made probably 20% of what we typically make on a Tuesday. That was just a sharp decline in revenue, and then it just continued from there,” Taylor recalled.
Joe
The business is down over 60% in taproom revenue and down 25% in distribution (to other bars, restaurants, liquor stores). Taylor said it has been challenging to try to plan for 2021 and beyond. “It is difficult to try to predict what is going to come up ahead of us,” he explained. “It is tough to plan on what we can and cannot do, not only the fun stuff like marketing and releasing new beers and products, but the financial planning is so difficult … It is really difficult to see the future and make decisions.” The other side Taylor needs to think about is the people, both his staff and his customers. “I use the term ‘space and grace’ around here quite a bit. I ask my team and customers to remember to give everybody space and grace and to know that we are not firing on all cylinders right now and that’s okay, it is OK to not be OK,” he said. “As Americans, and Minnesotans especially, it is in our DNA to work hard and to figure it out, and so the pandemic is extremely challenging.” One thing that has helped the brewery weather the pandemic so far is innovation. The Lakes & Legends business model changed several times in 2020 and will continue to evolve in 2021. It’s had to change staffing and rethink purchases. The business added delivery options and installed a new point of sale system for a more digital experience. “It is adapt or die. You really don’t have another choice,” Taylor said. A few key things have helped the taproom stay alive. Lakes & Legends was able to work with its landlord to restructure its lease and defer rent payments; it received PPP funding and was able to restructure its Small Business Association (SBA) loans and also received a grant from Hennepin County. “Those things give me a lot of positivity and hope that we are going to be able to make through the next six months,” he said. “I think it is going to be a long six months ahead. We are going to have to
PHOTOS SUBMITTED
Lakes & Legends Brewing Company owner Derrick Taylor, Circle Pines resident, said the business is down over 60% in taproom revenue.
innovate, stay hungry and be careful with our spending, but I am positive we’ll be able to get through it.” Taylor said he is grateful for the support his business has received, especially from his Blaine and Circle Pines neighbors who regularly put in very large orders for him to deliver to them. Lakes & Legends is currently open for to-go orders and delivery (once a week). Of course, customers can also purchase gift cards and merchandise. Visit www.lakesandlegends.com/ for more information. Taylor encourages everyone to continue supporting small businesses. “The major corporations, the big box stores, they are going to be just fine; they are thriving right now, but it’s the small businesses … Those are the places that may not be around this spring or summer,” he said. “Support the places that you like going to. A meal once a week or even once a month, is likely the difference of them making it through this or not.”
Big Wood Brewery BY ELIZABETH CALLEN EDITOR
Big Wood Brewery is doing its best to stay afloat throughout the coronavirus crisis, but restrictions have made for a challenge unlike any other the team has faced
1310 W County Rd. E Arden Hills
in its decade-plus long history. The pandemic has led to a series of unforeseen problems for the beer industry, said Sales Manager Jamey Worley, an aluminum can shortage being among the biggest. The COVID-19 pandemic has dramatically decreased draught beer sales, as breweries cannot sell kegs to restaurants or pints to taproom patrons at the same rates as pre-pandemic. As lockdowns and social distancing guidelines confine people to their homes, more and more consumers have been purchasing cans of beer to drink at home. With a finite amount of aluminum to manufacture those cans, the supply chain has proven unable to handle the increased demand, and so the industry is bracing for a shortage. Local craft breweries like Big Wood have been hit the hardest by the can crisis, as they generally have fewer resources and less leverage with metal suppliers. At the same time, Big Wood is facing a deficit due to an excess of beer that it has not been able to sell. “Just think about how precious our resources were when we were operating at 50% capacity outside and 25% inside. Then, we were forecasting to have beer going out into the marketplace,” Worley said. “It took all our resources to buy the
stuff to put it into, and now it's out there rotting …. You think about the waste there and you're like, 'You're kidding me.' It's not like we have money to spare right now.” Worley said that Big Wood will continue to comply with state restrictions, though she and the rest of the team worry about their future. So far, the support of loyal customers has helped them weather the storm. Big Wood offers free delivery to homes within a 10-mile radius of the brewery with a $20 minimum order and $10 delivery to homes outside of that radius with a $30 minimum. Delivery is free for all orders over $50. Growlers can also be purchased online and picked up at the brewery, located at 2222 4th St., White Bear Lake. For more information, visit bigwoodbrewery.com. In general, brewery owners can’t wait to return to the fun part of the industry. They look forward to the days when their taprooms are at 100% capacity and they can once again host special events, offer samples and attend beer festivals. Lead Editor Shannon Granholm can be reached at 651-407-1227 or quadnews@presspubs.com. Shoreview Editor Elizabeth Callen can be reached at 651-407-1229 or shoreviewnews@presspubs.com.
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Rise of the Robin: Why some birds are changing where they spend the winter BY JACKIE BUSSJAEGER CONTRIBUTING WRITER
The song of the American robin—large, friendly redbreast of suburban lawns and back yards—has long been said to herald the arrival of spring. For scientists who study long-term data, collected by community volunteers, the presence of the robin can signal much more, especially when it appears here in the winter. Volunteers for the 2020 Audubon Christmas Bird Count observed 303 American robins during their survey in the Northeast Suburban area on Dec. 26. This area includes the communities of White Bear Lake, Dellwood, Hugo, Mahtomedi, Withrow, Stillwater, and Marine on St. Croix. The volunteers adjusted well to the restrictions of Covid-19; staying socially distanced and never sharing a vehicle with others outside their household or immediate social pod. Despite the new rules, 42 route-patrollers and 18 feeder-watchers were able to participate in the count this year. The international Christmas Bird Count tradition is more than 100 years old. It was established as a less deadly alternative to Christmas bird hunts: once a staple of family Christmas gatherings. Over the decades it has evolved into one of the longest and most consistent collections of bird observation data, providing insight into the trends and behaviors among populations, which in turn provide clues about the state of the environment around us. The bird count is an entertaining way to spend a winter afternoon, somewhat like a neighborhood scavenger hunt. But the CBC is also a numbers game. Over his years of involvement in the count, Northeast Suburban count coordinator Jim Howitz has become well versed in the trends and statistics that prompt scientific questions about which populations are changing, and why. One thing has been clear from the decades of amassed data: birds such as the American robin are changing where they spend their winters. “When I was a kid, you never saw robins in winter,” said Howitz. “Their species name is
‘migratorius,’ so they’ve been migratory since the time of Linnaeus, but they stick around now. They use ornamental trees around yards, and during breeding season nest by your house and eat worms.” This changing behavior is part of a much larger trend: robins are one among dozens of species that are pushing their winter range northward. Climate change is likely a large factor, Howitz said—as winters become milder, more birds are able to stay in place without expending energy on a long migration south. Waterfowl may even do so to avoid hunting seasons in the warmer areas of the U.S. CBC volunteers also tallied a number of other species that aren’t usually found here in the winter months. Some sparrows, such as dark-eyed juncos, are known to stay through the winter, but on Dec. 26, counters observed song, chipping, and whitethroated sparrows. Volunteers also found Wilson’s snipe, brown thrashers, and a varied thrush—a robin relative normally found in the Western U.S. Howitz said he expects it will be able to survive the winter, with the aid of ornamental fruit trees in the neighborhood. While this diversity of species is exciting for volunteers to fi nd, it is just as important to pay attention to what the counters don’t see. Over the long term, the CBC has recorded declining numbers of northern birds, which used to be seen in the Northeast Suburban area in abundance. “We set the record for redpolls in 1977,” Howitz said. “We had more redpolls than anyplace else in North America, with 4,015 individuals. They come in these enormous flocks, and for a moment they can blot out the sky. Some years it’s just a handful, and this looks like a handful year. They may explode later in the year, sometimes you don’t see them at all and then in February and then you’re deluged with them. Winter is young.” Some birders expected a winter irruption of northern finches this year, but the count volunteers saw no evening or pine grosbeaks as they hoped. The last pine grosbeak seen on the Northeast Suburban bird count was in 1989. “Those were two northern finches we used to be
JACKIE BUSSJAEGER
The winter range of the American robin has been shifting northward for decades; today, it is not unusual to see robins in the coldest months of the year in Minnesota.
able to count on, and they’re not here,” Howitz said. “We’re picking up new birds like robins, wrens, titmice, and losing birds that aren’t coming this far south, like redpolls.” Birds from the southern reaches of the state, such as wild turkeys and red-bellied woodpeckers, are traveling further north than they ever have before. This year, the CBC included a Carolina wren and two tufted titmice—species Howitz said we can expect to see more of as the climate continues to warm. “Practically everybody was happy with what we found; most people were finding one or two things they don’t normally find,” Howitz said.
12
SHOREVIEW PRESS
JANUARY 5, 2021
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YEAR IN REVIEW
Becher new points leader in Mound View girls basketball
JANUARY
Lindsey Becher broke Mound View High School’s career scoring record Jan. 7 in a game where she led a stirring rally that fell short against White Bear Lake’s 43-41 at home. Becher, a 6-1 senior forward, sank 20 points that night and passed the Mustang record of 1,568 points held since 1996 by Jenny Cafferty. Ironically, Janicki’s mother, Stacy (Fields) Janicki, was Miss Basketball 1992 for Mounds View and held the record of 1,513 before Cafferty broke it.
Mustang greats named to High School Basketball Hall of Fame
Mark Landsberger and his coach Ziggy Kauls won a state championship together in 1972 early in their distinguished careers. They will now enter the Minnesota High School Basketball Hall of Fame together. They were among 15 luminaries who were inducted this year.
Mounds View paraeducators rally midst stalled contract talks
Mounds View Public Schools paraeducators held a rally during the Jan. 28 school board meeting to call attention to stalled
contract negotiations. District paraeducators who are members of the Services Employees International Union (SEIU) Local 224 donned purple shirts for last week’s board meeting. Some addressed the board during open forum, while others stood behind them, holding signs reading messages such as “We are waiting,� and “Invest in paras; invest in students.� Paid prep time, access to student IEP summaries, a wage increase, and the same level of health insurance contributions the district gives to other employees are the group’s top concerns, according to union representatives.
SUBMITTED
Lindsey Becher, a 2020 Mounds View High School graduate, broke the school's career scoring record for girls basketball in January.
Mounds View gymnasts glide to state meet
FEBRUARY
The new Mounds View/Irondale paired g gymnastics team capped a strong season b by sending its best two performers to the sstate meet, one from each school. Julia C Clark and Kaylee Bateman both advanced tto state in multiple events while leading M Mounds View/Irondale to second place iin the Section 4AA meet. Clark, Irondale ssophomore, placed second all-around w with a season-best 37.450, second on vault ((9.675), third on uneven bars (9.55) and ffourth on floor exercise (9.30), advancing tto state each each. She was 11th on b balance beam (8.925). Bateman, Mounds V View sophomore, placed third on floor e exercise (9.35), fi fth on vault (9.35) and fi fth on uneven bars (9.25), qualifying for sstate in each. She placed 24th on beam ((8.20) and seventh all-(36.1500).
S Shoreview’s Kyra Condie climbs her way to Olympics h
Kyra Condie, a Shoreview native, was set to compete in this year's Olympics as a member of the U.S. climbing team. However, the competition was canceled due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
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Voters in Shoreview overwhelmingly favored former Vice President Joe Biden in the state’s Democratic presidential primary. Minnesota
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687418
The Bethel University Board of Trustees named Ross Allen as the school's sixth president this spring. He began his term in July.
The Bethel University Board of Trustees announced this spring that Ross Allen, 59, is the Christian college’s sixth president. A 1984 Bethel grad, he will also be the fi rst Bethel alumnus to serve as its president. “My time at Bethel profoundly shaped who I am and how I live,� Allen said. “It’s the place where my faith became my own, where I started my family, and where I realized I could glorify God through a career in the marketplace.�Allen comes to Bethel from Azusa Pacific University, a
was one of 14 states to participate in Super Tuesday, when the greatest number of states hold primary elections and approximately onethird of all delegates are up for grabs. According to results from the Minnesota Secretary of State’s website, of the 3,469 votes cast in Shoreview’s precincts, 1,483 were for Biden—42.8% of the total votes. Sen. Bernie Sanders (I-VT) followed with 743, or 21.4%, of the total votes; Sen. Elizabeth Warren (D-MA) with 529, or 15.2%, and former New York City Mayor Michael Bloomberg with 228, or 9.5%.
private Christian college in California where he served as chief financial officer and vice president of business and finance. Prior to that, he spent 25 years at Medtronic and founded a consulting company in White Bear Lake. July 1 marked the official start of Allen’s tenure. He replaced Jay Barnes, who announced his retirement last year.
651-786-2286 patacakemn.com
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Ross Allen named Bethel’s 6th president
MARCH
SUBMITTED
Sport climbing was set to be a new e event in the Olympics this year, though tthe competition was cancelled due to tthe COVID-19 pandemic. Had it gone o on as scheduled, the American team w would have included a Shoreview native. K Kyra Condie, 23. Condrie, who has been c climbing since age 10 and overcame a sserious back problem to continue, was o one of three Team USA members set for the 2020 Games in Tokyo in August.
JANUARY 5, 2021
A smartphone app developed by four Gen Z-ers is finding new resonance amid the current COVID-19 pandemic. Pikup, its founders say, has a simple mission: to unite communities by connecting people needing something with those already out and about. Say that you’re making a Target run after work. You can use Pikup to notify a group of contacts — family, friends, neighbors, or others — of your plans and ask if they need anything. The app allows those contacts to request items and pay you back, and also gives you a small reward for your act of service. Pikup is the brainchild of four 20-somethings, including Sam Lerdahl, a Shoreview native and 2017 graduate of Mounds View High School. Lerdahl is Pikup’s chief technology officer. He and his teammates launched the app, originally called Runerra, while they were students at the University of Minnesota. Their hope was to streamline the process of running errands for others and to add a human touch to the delivery process.
Minnesota 1st state to ban TCE
MAY
Minnesota became the fi rst state to ban trichloroethylene (TCE), a toxic chemical that can increase risk for certain types of cancer and other serious health issues. The Minnesota House of Representatives approved a bill May 13 prohibiting use of TCE, following the Senate’s bipartisan lead three weeks ago. Authored by Rep. Ami Wazlawik (DFL – White Bear Township), the bill will protect Minnesotans from the carcinogen, which for years was spewed into the air surrounding the Water Gremlin plant in White Bear Township.
SUBMITTED
Mounds View High School's prom was yet another cancellation caused by the COVID-19 crisis. However, some students still made the most of the circumstances. Here, Ellie Keillor and Joseph Steil pose for a photo in their formal wear — masks and all.
City leaders respond to death of George Floyd
The Shoreview City Council’s June 1 meeting was held exactly one week after George Floyd, a 46-year-old Black man,
JUNE
SUBMITTED
Allie Templis, owner of Lexington Floral, organized a supply drive following the killing of George Floyd in Minneapolis in May. The store also donated $10,000 worth of flowers to the Floyd memorial at the intersection of 38th Street and Chicago Avenue in Minneapolis's Powderhorn Park neighborhood.
When Allie Tempelis, owner of Lexington Floral, learned of George Floyd’s death at the hands of Minneapolis police, she committed herself to do whatever she—and her store— could to help. “I felt called to action last week, as I’m sure many did, after witnessing such injustices happening to
George Floyd and the community of color,” she said. “We heard that
Chippewa Middle School becomes mask-making center When COVID-19 made its way to Minnesota, the KnightKrawler Robotics Team set up shop in Chippewa Middle School and used the school’s 3D printers and laser cutters to create personal protective equipment for healthcare and other emergency workers. They had a goal of producing at least 1,000 face shields a week.
2 cousins earn every Boy Scout badge
Thanks to their involvement in the Boy Scouts of America, two distant cousins are now friends and can lay claim to a feat that few other fellow scouts can. In December 2013, Charlie Aasen attended a merit badge class in North St.
many in Minneapolis were left without grocery stores or transportation after the ensuing riots, so we set up an impromptu food drive on Friday (May 29), only getting the word out on our Facebook page.” Within five hours, Tempelis said, “we filled an empty 15-passenger van to absolute capacity,” and brought shelf-stable food, along with ready-toeat food and beverages, to neighborhoods in Minneapolis and St. Paul. The next day, Tempelis learned that flowers at the Floyd memorial on 38th and Chicago had been trampled overnight. Right away, she sprang to action, packing up every single flower in the store to hand out for free. “We immediately put all of our blooming
Paul with his mom. They happened to be standing in the check-in line directly behind Conrad Gausmann and his dad, whose last name Aasen’s mother immediately recognized as her maiden name. As it turned out, the two families are related. “They talked for a while, and they were able to find out that we share a great, great, great, great grandfather,” Gausmann said. “I think that’s so cool that they would be able to make that connection there.” That night, the two 11-yearolds made a pledge to each other. They were going to every Boy Scout merit badge possible—all 137 of them. Now, as two recent high school graduates— Aasen of Mounds View High School and Gausmann of Hopkins High School—they can say they’ve fulfi lled that promise.
stems into buckets and headed down,” Tempelis said. “Dozens of people were able to lay a stem on (George Floyd’s) memorial to pay their respects.”
Youth lead Black Lives Matter protest to ‘Awaken the Suburbs’
Hundreds of people marched down Highway 96 on Saturday, June 13, to protest the recent killing of George Floyd in Minneapolis and to call for an end to racism and police brutality. The event, called “Awaken the Suburbs,” was organized by local youth, many of them either current students or recent graduates of Mounds View Public Schools.
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Floral shop donates $10k worth of flowers to Floyd memorial
The fi rst virtual meeting of the Shoreview City Council was not without a technical difficulty or two, but still allowed council members to conduct regular business amid the COVID-19 pandemic. The council’s April 6 meeting was held via Zoom, a video conferencing app, which enabled council members to attend while maintaining social distancing guidelines. Mayor Sandy Martin and City Manager Terry Schwerm were among the only present in the council chambers — and even they sat 12 feet apart.
died in police custody in Minneapolis—an anniversary that did not go unnoticed by Shoreview councilmembers. “We’ve had a week like we’ve never seen before and I pray we’ll never see again,” said Mayor Sandy Martin. “We’ve seen the very best, and we’ve seen the very worst of Minnesota citizens.” Floyd died May 25 after former Minneapolis police officer Derek Chauvin knelt on his neck for several minutes while he was handcuffed on the ground.
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City Council holds 1st virtual meeting
“As the young people of this community, we are obligated to speak up and be active in the Black Lives Matter movement,” organizers said in an email. “In light of racial injustice across the nation, we desire to take reasonable and tangible action at the local level to ensure that such a tragedy will never occur in our community.”
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686332
Getting groceries for neighbors? There’s an app for that
Shoreview City Council held its first virtual meeting this spring. Council members have continued to meet via Zoom throughout the ongoing pandemic.
With schools closed due to the COVID-19 pandemic, graduating seniors missed out on end-of-the-year milestones and traditions. With that in mind, June 1 was officially designated as High School Senior Recognition Day in honor of Shoreview’s members of the class of 2020.
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YEAR IN REVIEW
APRIL
Shoreview names June 1 ‘High School Senior Recognition Day’
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YEAR IN REVIEW Shoreview woman celebrates 100th birthday
JU ULY
Though she had to stay several feet away from most of her guests, Shoreview resident Marian Wocken rang in her 100th birthday July 10 with a party for friends and family. She contributes the longevity of her life to her community involvement and her close-knit family. “I never planned on it,” she said of turning 100. “I just got busy, and it happened.” Her secret? “Good genes, good health, good family. Stay active. Plenty of prayer.” She also offered the following word to the wise: “The fi rst 100 years are the hardest.”
Student launches organization to aid restaurant, hospital workers SUBMITTED
Marian Wocken, of Shoreview, celebrated her 100th birthday this summer.
The COVID-19 pandemic has hit the restaurant and health care industries especially hard. That’s
why one local high school student has launched an initiative for residents to simultaneously help out people working in both fields. Sruthi Subramanian is a senior at Mounds View High School. She is also the founder of the Twin Cities branch of the Meal Bridge, which was started in Atlanta. It has since grown to include branches in four other metro areas, including Minneapolis-St. Paul, throughout the country. Meal Bridge serves as a bridge between restaurants and hospitals, Subramanian said. Restaurants interested in participating in the Meal Bridge, or hospitals with staff who wish to receive a donated meal, can contact twincitiesmealbridge@ gmail.com. For more information about the Meal Bridge, visit forms. gle/rPjhJAHjaAcC95Ex6
Ready to roll: City skate park opens to public
AUGUST
PHOTOS BY PAUL DOLS | PRESS PUBLICATIONS
Shoreview's new skate park opened this summer. The 7,500 square foot plaza features a blend of terrains, as well as stairs, handrails and benches.
Because of the COVID-19 pandemic, the new Shoreview Skatepark Plaza debuted with little fanfare, but is nevertheless open to the public and has already been drawing a crowd. The old wooden skating ramps at the Shoreview Commons have been replaced with a new concrete skatepark. The 7,500 square foot plaza flows with the natural topography of the space, featuring a blend of terrains, as well as stairs, handrails and benches.
Back to school
SEP PTEMBER
The 2020-21 school year began the same way the 2019-20 one ended: with students attending class from home. As local COVID-19 case counts have flucuated, schools have alternated from full-time to part-time distance learning. However, beginning Jan. 18, all elementary schools in the state can open for in-person instruction provided they follow a newly expanded list of restrictions, which include requiring staff to wear both a mask and a face shield, and making COVID-19 testing available every other week. Middle and high school students will remain in distance learning for the time being.
Deluxe Corporation leaving Shoreview
After more than 30 years in Shoreview, Deluxe Corporation is leaving the city. The Fortune 1000 company announced plans to relocate its headquarters to downtown Minneapolis in fall 2021 after construction of its new facility is complete. President and CEO Barry McCarthy said that the move follows the company’s growth from check printing to a wider array of small business financial services.
JIM RADFORD | SUBMITTED
Please, some social distancing! Birds rest along a power line at Gramsie Road and Grass Lake in Shoreview, some further apart than others.
OCTOBER
Bethel offically welcomes new president
The installation service for Bethel University’s sixth president Ross Allen was held at Benson Great Hall at Bethel University on Oct. 2, with a limited number of attendees due to COVID-19.
Snowstorm paddle board
Chris Mielke, of Shoreview, glided across Snail Lake on his paddle board, Tuesday, Oct. 20, during the fi rst heavy snow fall of the season. Mielke said of the occasion, “It’s always something I’ve wanted to do.”
Happy trails: City honors longest-tenured employee SUBMITTED
Chris Mielke took advantage of the first big snowstorm of the year to check an item off his bucket list: paddle board across Snail Lake while it snowed.
Shoreview’s longest-tenured employee is now entering his golden years.
Buildings and Grounds Superintendent Gary Chapman retired last month after more than four decades with the city. Chapman was fi rst hired as a seasonal employee in 1975, then as a full-time parks maintenance worker in 1979 before being promoted to lead worker in the parks department in 1988. In 2000, he became the buildings and grounds superintendent and managed hundreds of projects, including major ones like the recent expansion of the Shoreview Community Center and renovation of the Shoreview Commons. With almost 42 years of service to Shoreview, Chapman is the longesttenured staff member in Shoreview’s history. He officially retired on Oct. 30 and was honored with an official proclamation at the Nov. 2 Shoreview City Council meeting.
JANUARY 5, 2021
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YEAR IN REVIEW Council incumbents hold steady
NOVEMBER
Shoreview’s city council incumbents prevailed in their bids for reelection in November. Sue Denkinger and Emy Johnson won the two open seats on the Shoreview City Council, securing their reelection bids against three other challengers. Both will serve four-year terms that expire Dec. 31, 2024. Denkinger received 28.2% of the total votes, followed by Johnson with 24.7%. Incumbent Sandy Martin ran unopposed for mayor.
Shoreview City Council honors Citizen of the Year
SUBMITTED
Emy johnson and Sue Denkinger were reelected to the Shoreview City Council. Mayor Sandy Martin was also reelected after running unopposed.
Shoreview’s Citizen of the Year is traditionally recognized at the city’s annual Volunteer Appreciation Event, but the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic meant the 2020 celebration was canceled. This year’s honoree, Helen Nelson, may have been recognized with less of the usual fanfare, though with no less gratitude, according to Mayor Sandy Martin. Nelson, whom Martin called a “great friend and longtime booster of this community,” was formally recognized as the 2020 Citizen of the Year during the Nov. 16 City Council meeting.
1st COVID-19 vaccines arrive in Minnesota
DECEMBER
The fi rst shipments of COVID-19 vaccines arrived in Minnesota last week, and more are on the way, offering a glimmer of hope that the end of the pandemic may well be in sight. Frontline health care workers and residents of long-term care facilities will be the first to receive the vaccine. The vaccines come from two manufacturers, Pfi zer and Moderna, which have both sought emergency use authorization from the Food and Drug Administration (FDA). The agency gave the green light to the Pfi zer vaccine late Friday, Dec. 11, and to the Moderna vaccine on Friday, Dec. 18.
Faith and grace during the 2020 holiday season
SUBMITTED
With COVID-19 numbers increasing, many churches held livestreamed Christmas Eve services on Zoom or Facebook Live.
2020 has been a year of challenges. It has also been a year with its share of faith and grace amidst the pandemic, when many have needed them most. This year’s Christmas season looked very different from past Christmases. Nevertheless, as Minnesota’s COVID numbers increase and restrictions are placed on indoor gatherings, area churches are learning how to adapt. In doing so, congregations have found inspiration in the season and within their church communities. With in-person gatherings posing a public health risk, Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran Church has moved its services to the parking lot since. Come Christmas Eve, the congregation members did the same. “If Jesus was born in a barn, it only seems right that we celebrate his birth in a parking lot,” Pastor Renee Peterson’s reasoning went.
Top 10 website stories 2020 - Shoreview Press
1. M More Mo than 100 pounds of meth seized in Shoreview drug bust 2. Sho hor Shoreview under state of emergency, extends building closures due to COVID-19 3. ‘Kids ds are still waiting’: Adoption and COVID-19 4. Shore re Shoreview water park reopens 5. One more m year to get REAL ID: Deadline delayed due to COVID-19 6. Burg g Burglary suspect arrested after high-speed pursuit 7. Yout th lead Black Lives Matter march to ‘awaken the suburbs’ Youth 8. Sho ho Shoreview woman celebrates 100th birthday 9. S Sh Shoreview moves forward with Edgetown Acres reconstruction 10. Shoreview under state of emergency, extends building closures due to COVID-19
Top 10 Most popular baby names of 2020 RANK GIRLS BOYS
1 Sophia Liam
2 Olivia Noah
3 Riley Jackson
4 Emma Aiden
5 Ava Elijah
6 Isabella Grayson
7 Aria Lucas
8 Aaliyah Oliver
9 Amelia Caden
10 Mia Mateo
Top 10 Most popular dogs names of 2020 1) Bella
2) Charlie
3) Luna
4) Lucy
5) Max
6) Bailey
7) Daisy
8) Cooper
9) Molly
10) Lola
Top 10 Most popular cat names of 2020 1) Luna
2) Bella
3) Oliver
4) Charlie
5) Lucy
6) Leo
8) Milo
9) Lily
10) Simba
SEEKING FIRST BABY OF 2021
CORRECTION In the Honoring Our Heroes section that ran in the Dec. 23 issue, the photographs and descriptions were transposed for George D. Campbell and George V. Campbell. Press Publications apologizes for the error.
7) Max
George V. Campbell U.S. Army Sargent WWII
George D. Campbell U.S. Army Spec. 4 Vietnam
Press Publications would like to feature the fi rst baby born in 2021. Please email quadnews@presspubs.com and be sure to include information such as the baby's name, weight, parents' names and where they were born. Don't forget to send us a photo or two as well as contact information for the family.
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May the Sacred Heart of Jesus be Adored, Glorified, Loved & Preserved throughout the world, now & forever. Sacred Heart of Jesus, please pray for me. Saint Jude, Worker of Miracles, please pray for me. Saint Jude, Helper of the Hopeless, please pray for us. Amen. Say 9 X a day for 9 days & promise to publish. God Bless. BG
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451 Rentals/ Commercial EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY, all real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Fair Housing Act which makes it illegal to advertise “any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.� Familial status includes children under the age of 18 living with parents or legal custodians; pregnant women and people securing custody of children under 18. This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. To complain of discrimination call HUD toll free: 1-800-669-9777. The toll-free number for hearing impaired is 1-800-927-9275.
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This individual will seek out and understand the customer’s needs and propose and explain how Nexen products can resolve their needs, and provide them with good value, performance and quality. Responsibilities include responding to questions and providing product information to customers, making decisions regarding application and service recommendations, and generating sales resulting from customer contact over the telephone, and customer visits (20%-50%). Will lead the conversation with customer support teams and engineering in response to customer requests for special or modiďŹ ed products. Requires a four year degree in Mechanical Engineering, Industrial Technology, Manufacturing Engineering or other related Technical Degree, with related work experience preferred. Strong depth of knowledge of physics, power transmission and motion control is desired. Must have proďŹ cient computer skills, strong analytical skills, and effective interpersonal and communication skills. Strong background with Solidworks is desired. This is a quick commute to the northern suburbs. We offer an excellent salary and beneďŹ ts package. If you are interested in joining a dynamic and forward looking company, and have a positive and enthusiastic approach to work e-mail a resume to:
applicationengineer@nexengroup.com Equal Opportunity Employer
CNC Machinist Webster, WI WORK FOR THE BEST! Nexen is located in the lake country of Northwest Wisconsin. QualiďŹ ed candidates will have a 1 or 2 year Technical College Diploma in Machine Tool, and be skilled with the latest CNC equipment. Nexen has 80 CNC machines, small lot sizes, and state of the art processes and scheduling. Strong interpersonal, problem solving and teamwork skills are needed. We offer a great salary and beneďŹ t package. If you are interested in joining a dynamic and forward looking company, and have a positive and enthusiastic approach to work, e-mail, fax or send a resume to: Human Resources Nexen Group, Inc. 26837 Industrial Avenue Webster, WI 54893 Fax (715) 866-6350 machinist@nexengroup.com Equal Opportunity Employer
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Senior Procurement Coordinator Webster, WI Nexen is a leading manufacturer of precision motion control components, power transmission and web tension control products. Responsibilities will include strategic planning, logistics and management of assigned supply chain activities. Purchases materials and services including but not limited to castings, steel, bearings, machined components, springs, friction facings, electronic components to support production, while ensuring that cost, delivery, inventory and quality targets are met. Negotiates agreements that secure key business points. Audits and monitors supplier performance. Participates in development of strategic supplier partnerships, and generates and leads key supplier initiatives. Provides expertise and support to Design Engineering and Plant Personnel. Sources and processes prototype materials and MRO requisitions. Requires a bachelor’s degree in business, management or engineering and 5-8 years of purchasing experience in a manufacturing environment or equivalent. Requires excellent strategy, interpersonal and communication skills. Must be able to read technical drawings, have effective computer skills, excellent analytic and organizational skills and ability to manage multiple projects and demands. ISM and APICS CertiďŹ cations preferred. We offer an excellent salary and beneďŹ t package. If you are interested in joining a dynamic and forward looking company, and have a positive and enthusiastic approach to work e-mail a resume to:
procurement@nexengroup.com Nexen Group, Inc. 26837 Industrial Avenue Webster, WI 54893 Equal Opportunity Employer
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PET SERVICE DIRECTORY MAKE EVERY DAY
17
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PARTLY CLOUDY Wed Jan. 6 34°/ 20° 7:51 / 4:48
PARTLY CLOUDY Thu Jan. 7 31°/ 21°
PARTLY CLOUDY Fri Jan. 8 27°/ 20°
7:50 / 4:48
PARTLY CLOUDY Sat Jan. 9 27°/ 18°
7:50 / 4:49
7:50 / 4:50
Day & Eve Appts.
PARTLY CLOUDY Sun Jan. 10 26°/ 16°
PARTLY CLOUDY Mon Jan. 11 26°/ 17°
7:50 / 4:51
7:49 / 4:53
PARTLY CLOUDY Tue Jan. 12 27°/ 13° 7:49 / 4:54
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Weather tidbits
WEEKLY AVERAGES JAN. 6 - JAN. 12, 2020 High: 24° | Low: 8° | %Sun: 47% | PCP: 0.27�
Our recent snow activity at the end of last year has brought our seasonal snow total to 30.5". I've totaled slightly less, 24", in my back yard. With temperatures on the mild side, people of all ages have been taking advantage of the snow and great ice conditions for skating. With our upper air ow split (with a jet to the north and to our south), our ow overhead is somewhat stagnant. Consequently we've been experiencing foggy mornings. With light winds the fog is slow to clear and lift, but when it does the sun sure feels good. Frank Watson is a local Meteorologist who operates a weather station in White Bear Lake. Weather data and observation are from his weather station and trips around the area. Frank can be found on the internet at WeathermanWatson.com.
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Turner mainstay on O-line for high-flying Packers BY BRUCE STRAND SPORTS CONTRIBUTOR
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Billy Turner, a 2010 graduate of Mounds View High School, is now a seventh-year NFL lineman after a college career at NDSU.
“you're able to shuffle around." Moving between the right and left sides of the line requires huge versatility. Turner told SI.com’s Packer Central that switching is more mental than physical: “OK, instead of pushing with this leg, I have to push with the opposite. Instead of throwing this hand fi rst, I have to use this hand.” He’s not the only Packer lineman being moved around due to injuries, Elton Jenkins, named last week to the Pro Bowl team, has played guard, center and tackle. At Mounds View, Turner was a three-year
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Billy Turner, a National Football League player for seven years, is enjoying his best pro season as a versatile lineman for one of the top teams, the Green Bay Packers. The 2010 graduate of Mounds View High School is the starting right tackle while also fi lling in at left tackle for the Packers, whose 12-3 record and 474 points are tops in the National Conference. He was their starting right guard last season. Turner, who previously played for the Miami Dolphins and Denver Broncos, joined the Packers in 2019, signing for $28 million over four seasons. Until this season, the 6-foot-5, 310-pound athlete mainly played guard. With the Packers, Turner has blocked much better at the tackle positions than he did at guard, and is regarded as a strong spot on the line, according to analysts covering the Packers. Blocking for Aaron Rodgers has been a career highlight for the former North Dakota State star. "He's (Rogers) one of the greatest quarterbacks of all time so, of course, you don't ever want to let him get a hit,” Turner told Packers.com, after helping the Packers beat New Orleans 37-30 in the third week of the season. Turner, 29, had won the right tackle job in pre-season, but a knee injury late in training camp relegated him to backup duties the fi rst two games. Against the Saints, in his fi rst start, he got good reviews for keeping Saints All-Pro defensive end Cameron Jordan away from Rodgers. Last season, he started all 18 games at right guard, and led the offensive line with 1,078 snaps. But according to Sports Info Solutions, he had 35 blown blocks, fi fth most in the league at his position, so he had to win a job this season. Head coach Matt LaFleur and offensive line coach Adam Stenavich decided to give Turner some time at right tackle this training camp, looking to replace longtime starter Bryan Bulaga, and liked what they saw from Turner at tackle. Turner played left tackle, a critical position for protecting right-handed quarterbacks on their blind side, for three games after David Bakhtiari was injured, and held his own. He moved back to right tackle at halftime against San Francisco when Ricky Wagner was injured. "Being an offensive lineman in the NFL you have to know that you're not always going to just play that one specific position," Turner told Packers.com. He praised Packer coaches for preparing linemen for multiple positions so
starter at offensive and defensive tackle and helped the Mustangs go 26-8 and reach the state semifi nals his last two years. “Billy was an incredible player,” said Jim Galvin, activities director now, football coach then. “He was big, 6-4, 270, and could run really well, and had great feet. He was a devastating blocker at the line of scrimmage and we could pull him around the perimeter, too.” Turner was also the baseball captain as a pitcher and fi rst baseman. He played basketball until 10th grade when he gave up his winter sport due to stress on his knees. “He does an incredible job in the community, too,” said Galvin, noting that Turner does a lot to help kids and was a vocal leader after the George Floyd death last summer. “He was on national TV shows, talking about racial justice.” Turner lives in St. Paul and keeps in touch with his alma mater, attending at least one game a year and sometimes talking to the team, Galvin said. His father, Maurice, had a four-year NFL career as a running back with Minnesota (198485), Green Bay (1985) and the New York Jets (1987). Maurice was an assistant coach with the Mustangs when his sons played. Billy’s younger brother Maurice Jr. was an all-state wide receiver and played for Northern Iowa. Turner had a stellar career at North Dakota State, helping the Bison won three national championships. He was a consensus FCS AllAmerican as a junior and senior and was impressive in the 2014 Senior Bowl, an all-star game with mostly Division I players. The Miami Dolphins drafted him in the third round in 2014 as the 67th pick, then the highest selection for an NDSU player since 2002. Turner had a tough time for a while. With the Dolphins, in 2016, he had to switch from right guard to left tackle on short notice when the starter was hurt, and gave up three sacks against Tennessee. He got released, was claimed by Baltimore on waivers, and released by the Ravens after three days. Five days later, the Denver Broncos claimed him off waivers. He stuck there but during the 2017 season, he suffered a broken hand in week six and went on injured reserve. Turner had a good 2018 season with the Broncos, starting 11 games in place of injured starters, at right tackle four games and left guard seven games, which led to getting his careerturning deal with the Packers.
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