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SPORTS: Four Mounds View Irondale gymnasts headed to state PAGE 10

Shoreview teen named candidate in US Presidential Scholars Program BY PREETI MATHUR CONTRIBUTING WRITER

Joey Tan, who will graduate from Mounds View High School this year, has been named one of 5,000 candidates in the 2022 U.S. Presidential Scholars Program. She was selected from about 3.6 million students who are expected to graduate in 2022 from all the high schools in the country. If she is chosen, Tan will be one of only 161 U.S. Presidential Scholars awarded this prestigious award. “I was surprised when I received the email message, knowing there are so many other candidates just as good in my school and the country. But honestly, I was very happy but mostly just grateful for the opportunity to apply for the program,” Tan said. The U.S. Presidential Scholars Program, which was established in 1964 by the executive order of the president, recognizes some of the nation’s most outstanding graduating seniors for their accomplishments in many areas: academic success, leadership and service to school and community, including accomplishments in visual, creative, performing arts and technical fields. It is not surprising that Tan was selected in this first cut for the award. Always a high achiever, she not only enrolled and excelled in all of her advanced placement (AP) classes at Mounds View High School (MVHS) and secured high scores in standardized tests, but she is also carrying a full load of classes as a post-secondary enrollment options (PSEO) student at the

CONTRIBUTED

Choir students make blankets for homeless teens Choir students from Chippewa Middle School made 11 warm fleece blankets to donate to Hope 4 Youth, a nonprofit organization that helps young people, ages 16 to 24, who are experiencing homelessness in the northern Twin Cities metro area. This is the 10th year the students have worked together to make cozy fleece blankets to donate to the homeless. Over the years, the choir students have donated over 120 blankets.

SEE PRESIDENTIAL SCHOLAR, PAGE 6

4th-generation cobbler wins prestigious award Cobbling may be a dying profession, but the tradition is alive and strong at George’s Shoe & Repair in Arden Hills. Luke George, a fourthgeneration cobbler, is one of the best in the business. He recently won the Gold Award in the Silver Cup Contest from the Shoe Service Institute of America (SSIA). “I was blown away, since it was my first try. I got gold, and that was awesome,” George said. “Since there were four awards

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this year, I honestly expected to place lower because I knew people in the competition.” For the competition, George bought two beat-up pairs of shoes that were worn in and started refurbishing them. “I had to make them look brand new—like they just came off the shelf. It’s a lot of detail and a lot of time,” he said. “They judge detail, balance, the trim and finish of the edge, the stitch lines, and other small details.” Since the late 1930s, the Silver Cup Contest has recognized excellence in shoe repair

craftsmanship. SSIA’s founders recognized that quality craftsmanship is at the core of success in the shoe repair industry and created this contest as a means to recognize it and promote it. George’s Shoe & Repair has a long history spanning more than 110 years. Luke’s greatgrandfather, Joe George, founded the shop in Lebanon in 1905. When he retired, he passed the business along to his son, Said, who ran it for nearly 40 years and moved operations from SEE 4TH-GENERATION COBBLER, PAGE 5

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Luke George, from George’s Shoe & Repair, proudly holds his Gold Award and the pair of shoes he refurbished in the Silver Cup Contest.

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Press Publications wins 4 Minnesota Newspaper Association Awards

Shannon Granholm

Noelle Olson

Paul Dols

Press Publications received 4 awards in the 2021 Minnesota Newspaper Association (MNA) Better Newspaper Contest. More than 3,200 entries from 120 publications throughout Minnesota were judged. Managing Editor Shannon Granholm took home two awards. She received a first-place award in the human-interest category for the story, “Kourageous Karter: The boy who lived,” which was published in The Citizen, among other Press Publications’ newspapers. Judges commented, “Riveting reading that demanded you continue to the jump page. A very emotional subject. And the photos really worked well.” Granholm also earned second place in the social issues category with her story, “Community continues to remember fallen classmate,” which ran in The Quad Community Press, among other Press Publications newspapers. Judges commented, “Whenever a personal story is shared, it’s memorable. This article brings to light the tragedy of suicide and how this young man’s death impacted the community. Strong writing brings this important issue to the forefront.” Shoreview Press Editor Noelle Olson received a second-place award in the human-interest category for her story, “California dreaming: Local man bikes

PHOTOS | CONTRIBUTED

Three staff at Press Publications have earned four Minnesota Newspaper Association (MNA) awards in the 2021 Better Newspaper Contest.

the Pacific coast” that ran in the Shoreview Press, among other Press Publications newspapers. Judges commented, “You really get a sense for what riding solo is all about. Rich, textured narrative.” Longtime Press photographer Paul Dols earned first place in the feature photo category with his photo of “Roaring 20’s tumblers,” which featured members of the Bald Eagle Waterski Show. It ran in the Quad Community Press. Judges commented, “Nice body positioning in this capture, the trails of water add some action and movement to the image.”

Average Minnesotan drank 678 alcoholic drinks last year With a new outlook on the upcoming year, many drinkers tend to start off by aiming to drink less alcohol. Following a year filled with financial stress, social anxiety and a range of other pandemic-related factors, many were looking forward to more freedoms in 2021 and hoping for a return to some sense of normalcy. As more restrictions were lifted and people spent less time alone at home in 2021, were they walking to the fridge for a beer or wine top-up far less often than before? A previous study found that the average American drinker consumed 859 standard-sized alcoholic drinks throughout 2020, equating to around 17 drinks per week. DrugAbuse.com conducted a survey of 6,370 drinkers across America and found that overall, the average drinker consumed around 13 “standard-sized drinks” each week throughout 2021. This equates to 675 drinks for the year. When compared to figures from 2020, it was discovered that, on average, America as a nation drank less alcohol in 2021. More specifically, 18% less than 2020’s figure of 860 drinks per person. On a more local level, Minnesotans drank 678 standard-sized drinks in 2021 — a 16% drop from the previous year. The CDC defines heavy drinking as 14 drinks per week for men and seven per week for women. For reference, one standard drink is either 5 ounces of wine (12% alcohol), 12 ounces of beer (5% alcohol) or 1.5 ounces of liquor (40%) like whiskey, vodka, gin or rum.

It could be that the changing circumstances of the pandemic had an impact on the fact that Americans drank less in 2021 than they did in 2020. Many people returned to work, and life began settling into more of a pattern of normalcy compared to 2020. Many were spending far less time at home and spending more time at their place of work. A return to a more normal routine

may have also had a positive impact on people’s overall mental health, therefore making them less likely to reach for alcohol. Contributed by drugabuse.com

FEBRUARY 15, 2022 www.presspubs.com

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Area business adviser is ‘encyclopedia of knowledge’ BY SHANNON GRANHOLM MANAGING EDITOR

In the last few years, more and more people are deciding they don’t want to keep doing their same 9-to-5 job. Instead, they want to see if they can turn a hobby or passion into a business while being their own boss. That’s where Lino Lakes resident Tracey Evans comes in. Evans, founder and chief empowerment officer (CEO) of Re-Vision Advisors, has been a consultant with small business owners for over 25 years. She has a bachelor’s degree in business management and accounting, and has been a small business owner since 2008 when she started First Tier Accounting. In 2019, Evans felt compelled to start another business (Re-Vision Advisors) that would allow her to be more creative. “I did a lot of advisory with the people I was accounting for. Since I was a trusted person in their circle, they would come to me with all kinds of stuff, so I thought I should transition into advising,” Evans explained. “Instead of just doing stuff for people, or cleaning up their messes that they created on their books, I really wanted more of a team or collaborative relationship with people.” Evans found that her accounting background really set her apart from some of the other business advisers out there. “Business advisers know a lot about running businesses, time management and a lot of things like that, but that was almost a weakness I saw in working with them (in her prior role),” she said. “They could look over someone’s books and say something doesn’t look right, but they didn’t know how to fix it or how to change the processes.” Re-Vision Advisors helps to build better businesses through guidance, education and support for small business owners and their staff. Evans teaches business owners how to create and maintain the ideal business environment to grow and thrive. “My goal is to make people aware of all the different aspects of starting a business and some of the areas they want to make sure they cover,” Evans said. “I can’t tell you how many people who have said to me, ‘I wish I would have known that,’ or ‘I wish I would have met you two years ago.” She added, “I try to guide them in the right direction and make sure that if they do make mistakes, that they are little ones and that they can get out of them easier.” Re-Vision’s services include: financial review, budgeting and cash management; accounting process set-up and training; business plan development and startup consulting; strategic planning and goal-setting; and entrepreneurial coaching and leadership development. Sonya Fritzinger, of Kermit’s Disposal in Forest Lake, has been one of Evans’ clients for about two years. Fritzinger was having some issues with her then-bookkeeper, and her bank suggested she talk to Evans.

“She’s been teaching me how to take care of things myself so I don’t have to rely on somebody else, and I know more about what’s going on,” Fritzinger explained. “She’s been super helpful. Honestly, she’s pretty much my go-to for any questions I have about anything to do with the business.” Just recently, Fritzinger was going through the licensing process with a county and didn’t know about the type of bond the county was requiring for insurance. She called Evans, and Evans immediately answered her question and pointed her in the right direction, suggesting someone she needed to talk to. “She’s an encyclopedia of knowledge. She knows all of the answers,” Fritzinger said. Evans really enjoys the problem-solving that comes with the role and watching people learn and grow, both as a person and as a business. She especially enjoys working with startup businesses. Often she’ll help clients develop “side hustle” businesses. For example, one of her clients started making homemade caramels and turned that into a business.

Tracey Evans

PHOTOS | CONTRIBUTED

Tracey Evans owns an Etsy shop with her daughter. The shop, called Traceyluandholly, sells face masks, scarves, crystal jewelry, gnomes and more.

Evans has her own side hustle, as she owns an Etsy shop, Traceyluandholly, with her daughter. After Evans’ father passed away, she found herself trying to repurpose and sell some of his items. Once the pandemic hit, she started making face masks. The shop has also sold scarves, crystal jewelry, gnomes and more. “It’s been really fun,” she said, adding that she has met a lot of people, even if only virtually, and learned a lot more about e-commerce. In addition to those businesses, Evans also plans to start to venturing into the world of education by offering some classes via Centennial Community Education. She recently hosted a class about starting your own small business, which will be offered

again this summer. She also hopes to host another course about launching an Etsy business. Managing Editor Shannon Granholm can be reached by emailing quadnews@presspubs.com or calling 651-407-1227.

THE DETAILS For more information about Re-Vision Advisors:

Visit www.re-visionadvisors.com or contact Tracey Evans at tracey@re-visionadvisors.com.

Future classes: Visit https://isd12.ce.eleyo.com

Curling interest continues to increase during the Olympics BY ABE WINTER CONTRIBUTING WRITER

The interest in the sport of curling seems to increase in many countries during the Winter Olympics. This year figures to be no exception, certainly not here, at least, while area curlers represent the USA in Beijing. The Peterson sisters — Tara, the lead, and Tabitha, the skip — begin pursuit of the gold medal on Feb. 10 in the round-robin portion of the event. With that in mind, if you are among those who don’t know the basics of the sport, four more sessions of the Olympic Learn to Curl Open House are scheduled the weekend of Feb. 19-20 at the curling club, located at Fogerty Arena, 9250 Lincoln St. NE, Blaine. John Benton, director of curling operations for the club — himself a former Olympian (2010) — considers it an opportunity to get people not only interested in the sport but also to help change how they view the sport. “With every Winter Olympics, we see public interest rise in curl-

ing,” Benton said. “Experience curling for yourself at our open house, and you’ll see the Olympic sport and athletes with a whole new appreciation.” Four sessions were held last month and four more will be held, two on each day: 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. and 3 to 6 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 19. On Sunday, Feb. 20, the sessions go from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. and 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. The first four sessions, Benton said, attracted about 150 attendees, but more are expected for the remaining four. “We’re expecting double that many this time,” he said. When Benton competed in the Olympics 12 years ago, he said there was only one active club — the St. Paul Club — in the Twin Cities. “Now there are five dedicated curling facilities and two or three more on the way,” he said. “That’s a lot (of growth) in 12 years.” He’s excited about this year’s Olympics and the local representation in curling. The Peterson sisters are both University of Min-

nesota graduates. Tara is a dentist in White Bear Lake and Tabitha earned a Doctor of Pharmacy. “It’s great to see them there, pretty exciting,” Benton said. The instruction at the open house includes the basics — slide, sweeping and a overview on how the game is played. Cost is $10, which includes instruction, ice time and an appetizer buffet each session. The buffet is prepared by Moe’s Ice House, which opened its on-site, full-service restaurant at the arena in December. Benton invites everyone to “come out and try it.” “Curling is accessible to people of all skill and interest levels. Anybody can play and from a recreation standpoint, we like to say from ages 8 to 80,” he said. “How many Olympic sports can say that?” You can walk in or register in advance at fourseasonscurlingclub.com. Contributing Writer Abe Winter can be reached by emailing news@presspubs.com or calling 651-407-1200.

CONTRIBUTED

Four more sessions of the Olympic Learn to Curl Open House are scheduled the weekend of Feb. 19-20 at the curling club, located at Fogerty Arena, 9250 Lincoln St. NE, Blaine.

OPINION

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FEBRUARY 15, 2022

And that’s a wrap

ime sure does go by fast. I can’t believe my competitive skating season is already over. Not sure what I’m going to do on Wednesday nights now. I have been figure skating since I was 3 years old. I have many fond memories of spending hours at the rink to prepare for tests, competitions, and my personal favorite, shows. Most of those years I skated individually. It wasn’t until my senior year of high school that I tried out synchronized skating. I wasn’t a huge fan of it for whatever reason, but I grew to absolutely love it while skating on my college team at the University of Minnesota Duluth. After graduating college, I felt a huge void. Sure, I could lace up my skates and go to open skating here or there, but it just wasn’t the same as being a part of a team. I would skate for about 15 to 20 minutes or so before thinking, “Okay, now what?” I was so thankful when I discovered that the only adult synchronized skating team in the state, just so Out & happens to practice virtually in my backyard. Since 2016, these girls have About grown to be some of my closest friends. As corny as it sounds, these girls have Shannon grown to become my family. Granholm Skaters on the team this year ranged from 19 to 33. The Leather & Laces adult synchronized skating team is a part of the Northern Fusion (Maplewood) Figure Skating Club. Our season usually begins in September and runs through January or February. We typically compete in two to three competitions. I’m so proud of my team, especially this year. We had so much thrown at us, from the ongoing pandemic, to injuries and a pregnancy. Thankfully, we had three skaters who stepped in mid-season, right before a competition, so we could still compete. At our first competition in December, the Maplewood Synchro Classic, we placed first against one other team. Competing at the Midwestern Synchronized Skating Sectional Championships in Kalamazoo, Michigan in the middle of a pandemic was quite an experience. Before we left, each skater had to find a test, take it within a certain time frame of leaving/checking in, and of course, test negative. We were so nervous results weren’t going to come back in time, or someone was going to test positive. Thankfully, we got all of our results back and all stayed healthy for the competition. Skating in masks was definitely something we had to get used to as well. We ended up placing first out of six teams. Man did it feel good to be on the top of the podium. The long drive home was full of adventure too, as one of our three cars ended up breaking down in the middle of Wisconsin. Just like family does, one of our cars thankfully went to rescue the others. Because of the division we are in this year, Open Adult, our team is not eligible to compete at the U.S Synchronized Skating Championships in Colorado Springs, Colorado, but we have competed in that competition in previous years. Now that our competitive season is over, we plan to fundraise, volunteer and host a couple of open houses for interested skaters for next season. I can’t wait, because I already miss it. Thankfully, I can watch the Olympics to get my figure skating fix. I really enjoyed watching the team event, which just wrapped up. A Russian pair team had a really scary fall though, which was really hard to watch. I’m looking forward to watching all of the individual figure skating events later this week and next week. In addition to the figure skating, I’ve also loved watching the other sports too and learning more about them. Happy TV watching, and good luck to all the U.S. athletes! Shannon Granholm is the Managing Editor at Press Publications. Distributed bi-weekly in: • Shoreview • North Oaks

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“I

Taking care

f I had known I was going to live this long, I would have taken better care of myself,” is a quote that has been attributed over the years to public figures ranging from baseball great Yogi Berra to composer and musician Eubie Blake, who was quoted in a wire service story on the occasion of his 96th birthday. The quote was in response to the question of how if felt to be 96. It was also noted in the article that Blake remained in good health despite the fact that “he still smokes nonfilter cigarettes and eats what he likes.” My father recently celebrated his 95th birthday after returning to his home following a Angle of stay in the hospital and View a transitional facility. We have Paul Dols counted our blessings that he has remained active, engaged and independent into his 90’s and I have personally gained inspiration from his example as someone who has practiced lifelong learning. The return home has been a challenging situation in varying degrees for my father, my brother (who lives the closest) and also the rest of the family. During a recent visit, I was able to witness firsthand some of the extreme challenges of aging while

attempting to remain independent. I also witnessed the empathy, kindness and professionalism of the front-line health care workers who were assisting with the transition. Doing my best to avoid interrupting their work, I asked questions and tried to learn as much a possible from the nurse, physical and occupational therapists and personal care attendant during their visits. When I was alone with my father, I tried to explain that we were both learning some new things as we encountered various hurdles or challenging procedures that didn’t immediately seem logical or intuitive. All of the health care professionals I met during my visit were professional, kind and also personable. I got the sense that they were dedicated to their profession and loved their jobs. A personal care visit from Pam, an immigrant from South Africa, became a teachable moment in both practical and emotional ways. She cheerfully chatted and even sang while gently helping my father with a sponge bath, shave and shampoo. After she was done I offered my sincere thanks and felt a pang of emotion when she turned the tables and said, “No, I thank you. It is my privilege to come into your home and help. It is about human dignity and respect.” I had to fight back emotions again when she looked at me before she left and said, “I feel a sense of love and success when I am in this home.” Unless you’ve personally been to a hospital or ER in the last two years, or

know someone who works in health care, the most dramatic physical and emotional toll of the pandemic has been largely hidden from view. These are the good people who bear the burden, either through staffing shortages, long hours or direct contact, when surges have threatened to overwhelm the health care system. It is recognized that mortality is universal, but the reality of accepting and planning for the ineveitable as we and our loved ones age can be daunting. While grappling with the practical logistics and emotions of wanting to help care for an elderly parent who lives in a city three hours away, I was directed to some reaffirming and helpful information at the agingcare.com website. Resources and practical tips are readily available regardless of your family situation. Whether you’re an only child shouldering the responsibility alone or you’re part of a larger family with siblings, “emotions dating back to childhood may resurface under pressure.” Information on the site also notes that if tensions do arise, it’s best to remember that “it’s about what’s best for mom or dad.” Finding ways to maintain dignity and respect, no matter where we are in this journey through life, doesn’t seem like too much to ask. Paul Dols is photojournalist/ website editor for Press Publications. He can be reached at 651-407-1238 or photos@presspubs. com.

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4TH-GENERATION COBBLER: Wins award for saving soles FROM PAGE 1

the Dakotas to St. Paul. Luke’s dad, Ron, took over the shop more than 40 years ago. Luke and his sister Melissa currently run the shop with their dad. “My dad would drag us in when we were little to stock shoelaces, polish shoes, stock and dust the shelves. I’ve been full time for about 20 years now,” Luke said. “My sister and I will take it over from my dad sometime in the future and keep the history going.”

Luke said what he likes most about his work is the everyday challenge of new and different projects. “I never know what’s going to come through the door. I like the challenge of just trying to figure out what’s the best way to go about fixing it and how to make it look awesome,” he said. “It’s also really fun when customers come in wanting to do something different and fun with a shoe. I had a gal come in once who wanted a lime green sole, and that was fun.” George’s Shoe & Repair is known for saving soles, but Luke said they also repair purses, backpacks, belts and sporting goods.

“I’m happy to keep the family tradition alive of great customer service and good, quality work,” Luke said. “I feel like I’m slowly getting better, and getting this award is such an honor.” George’s Shoe & Repair has two locations. 3673 Lexington Avenue N. in Arden Hills and 1305 Frontage Road West in Stillwater. For more information, go to www.georgesshoes.com. Staff Writer Noelle Olson can be reached by emailing shoreviewnews@presspubs.com or calling 651-407-1229.

County and city honor Terry Quigley BY NOELLE OLSON STAFF WRITER

SHOREVIEW — At a recent Shoreview City Council meeting, Ramsey County Commissioner Nicole Frethem declared Feb. 7, 2022, Council Member Terry Quigley Day in Ramsey County in honor of his memory. “Terry Quigley was a delightful human being, and I am so grateful for him. I had the opportunity to sit down with him after I was elected. I reached out to every City Council member, and he was one of the few that followed up and said, 'Yes, let's meet,'” Frethem said. “We sat down and I think we talked about 90 minutes nonstop, and there was a lot of laughing.” Mayor Sandy Martin said people have reached out to her and shared many stories about how much Quigley touched their lives. “There's so much love out in the community that I think Terry might even be a little embarrassed to find out how people cared about him and really loved him,” Martin said. “It's been an awakening for me, and I've known Terry for over 45 years. I was amazed at the number of people who have stopped me, emailed me, and said, 'This is a man who will be missed.'” Martin shared a

proclamation from the city during the Feb. 7 City Council meeting in honor of Quigley. Martin said Quigley would tell her to “toughen up,” because she was having a hard time holding back tears as she read the proclamation, which is summarized below: “The Shoreview City Council, city, staff and residents profoundly mourn the passing of Quigley on Jan. 13, 2022, while serving his sixth term as a council member. “Quigley lived in Shoreview since 1971, raising six children with his beloved and supportive wife of 62 years, Kay. “Quigley had a distinguished professional career, lengthy record of service and giving back to the community, including: • 39 years with Deluxe Corporation, retiring in 1995 as vice president of human resources. • City Council member since appointment in 2001. • Planning Commission member, 1973 – 1980. • Economic Development Commission member, 1988 – 1994. • Economic Development Authority member. • Director, Wildlife Science Center. • Reading coach, Mounds View School District 621.

FILE PHOTO

Terry Quigley

• Director, Presbyterian Homes of Minnesota. • Director, Junior Achievement. • Director, American Lung Association of Minnesota • Guardian Ad Litem, 2nd Judicial District. • Mediator, Department of Defense. • Chair emeritus, Employer Support of the Guard and Reserves. • Minnesota Planning Agency, Environmental Quality Board. “Quigley demonstrated a great passion and commitment to serving his community from being a supporter of protecting the environment, mentoring and coaching the unemployed, especially

advocating and assisting those in the military seeking jobs, to his volunteer work with children. “Quigley most notably served the City of Shoreview as a council member these past two decades with great leadership, ethics, integrity, principles and commitment to make the community better. He will be remembered as a trusted colleague and friend, and for his dedication, grace, authenticity and wonderful sense of humor.” “I think the best thing we can ever hope for in our lives is that we've lived a life that meant something,” Martin said. “A life that changes the lives of the people around us in a positive way, and in that regard, I think we can all agree that Terry lived a life well-lived.” In other council action • City Manager Brad Martens said the city is currently accepting applications to fill Quigley's council seat through Dec. 21, 2022. People can apply by submitting a letter of interest and answer questions that can be found on the city's website. The deadline to apply is Thursday, Feb. 17. The council hopes to

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

NAMES IN NEWS

Thanks for sharing lawmakers’ priorities

Ramsey County names library director Jake Grussing has been selected as the director of the Ramsey County Library. Grussing will be responsible for overseeing 99 full-time employees working across seven locations and a $12 million annual operating budget. Ramsey County Library circulated nearly 2 million items in 2020. Grussing will work out of the administra-

The Minnesota Legislature is back in session, so I want to thank the Shoreview Press for giving local lawmakers the opportunity to share their top priorities (2022 Legislative Preview) for this session. It is obvious that they are thinking about the issues that matter to Minnesotans: education, infrastructure, clean air and water, public safety, health care and much more. I want to especially thank Sen. Jason Isaacson for including climate change solutions as one of his priorities. According to the Yale Opinion Maps, a solid majority of Minnesotans are worried about global warming, and a commanding 73% of Minnesotans believe it will harm future generations. Unfortunately, the Legislature has not done enough to reduce carbon emissions, and this puts it at odds with what Minnesotans want. Without a doubt, the Legislature can do more. I am pleased to see that Sen. Isaacson will be working to get us to where we need to be. Dan La Vigne Shoreview

appoint someone at its March 7 or 21 meeting. • Council Member Cory Springhorn announced that there is an opening on the Public Safety Committee and interested people can apply until Feb. 23. “The committee assists and advises City Council with public safety policy matters including police, fire, paramedics, animal control and emergency management,” Springhorn said. • The council appointed Tony Rammer (to fill the current term expiring Jan. 31, 2024) and Rachel Resnick (to fill the current term expiring Jan. 31, 2025) to serve on the Economic Development Commission. • The council appointed Chris Anderson as Planning Commission chair and Kent Peterson as the commission’s vice chair for 2022. The next Shoreview City Council meeting is at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 22, in council chambers at City Hall, 4600 Victoria St. N., in Shoreview. Staff Writer Noelle Olson can be reached by emailing shoreviewnews@presspubs. com or calling 651-407-1229.

tive offices at the Shoreview location beginning Monday, March 14. "I am honored and thrilled to join Ramsey County Library," Grussing said. "I look forward to working with the community and staff to drive forward the library’s vision and mission with creativity and passion. I look forward to serving the library and community as director."

STUDENT NEWS The following local students from Shoreview were named to the Dean’s List or received academic honors at a college or university for the 2021 Fall semester: Minnesota State Mankato: Asmaa Hassan, Maili Kamruzzaman, Jaime Vazquez Sanchez, Angelah Wood and ShaubYi Yang. Drake University: Erin Carlson, President's List; Sydney Dvorak, President's

List; and Renata Walther, Dean's List. Concordia University Wisconsin: Kathryn Ousdigian. Augustana College: Marianna Corum. Augustana University: Katherine Brown and Isabelle McElyea. Wheaton College: Margaret Jones, Aidan Kingsbury, Julia MacFarlane,

Matt Meloch, and Jessica Thiesen. St. Olaf College: Ben Gusdal, Ben Kettelhut, Keegan Murray, and Lauren Vilendrer. South Dakota State University: Angelina Mazzocco. Winona State University: Annabelle Berggren, Cody Connolly, Elisa Quevedo, Keaton Riebel, and Jade Tomashek.

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FEBRUARY 15, 2022

Climate change impacts mental health BY NOELLE OLSON STAFF WRITER

A Zoom webinar was held by the Northeast Metro Climate Action (NMCA) on the impact of climate change on mental health. “Our mission is to raise awareness of the climate crisis within our communities and work with our elected leaders to promote climate action,” said NMCA representative Steve Jorrisen. NMCA, a volunteer-run organization, has members in North St. Paul, White Bear Lake, North Oaks, Shoreview, Vadnais Heights and Arden Hills. The webinar was led by Dr. Christie Manning, the director of sustainability at Macalester College and a faculty member in the Department of Environmental Studies. Her research explores people’s cognitive and emotional response to messages about the climate crisis. Manning said her interest in the impacts on mental health of climate change began about 10 years ago. Manning shared a summary of the findings from a 2021 research review of mental health and climate change published by the American Psychological Association. There are three categories of climate mental health impacts — trauma from extreme events (hurricanes, floods, wildfires), impacts from slower chronic changes, and climate anxiety.

Trauma from extreme events

Manning said severe weather and disaster events can create trauma, shock, post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD), anxiety, depression, impacts of stress on physical health and strains on social relationships. “These events are highly traumatic. People have to rescue themselves, help their neighbors, risk their lives and they may lose their property, their loved ones and pets,” Manning said. “They certainly lose things that are very important to them — personal objects, memories and photographs.” “This has a mental health impact. Somewhere between 7 to 50% of people will have long-lasting impacts like PTSD, anxiety, depression and substance abuse,” she added. These events can weaken community cohesion, increase vulnerability to stress and threaten a sense of belonging. “The disaster can change people’s sense of general safety and that the world isn’t a good and safe place to live,” Manning said. “They often can’t access schools, churches and the things they used to participate in, and this is particularly hard on children.”

Impacts from slower chronic changes

Hot weather, drought and diminished air quality can impact mood and anxiety disorders and vascular dementia. According to Manning, heat causes physiological stress on the human body. People can get grouchy, irritable and on edge. “When we experience a lot of heat it lowers our quality of sleep, and these things contribute to things

go outside — like a daily walk with their dog.” Lower air quality, especially among children, can have long-term impacts on cognitive function and mental health.

Climate anxiety

Manning said climate anxiety is a concern about climate change coupled with worrying about the future that can lead to fear, anger, feelings of powerlessness, exhaustion, stress and sadness. According to Manning, nearly half of the world’s children (about one billion) currently live in countries that are at an extremely high risk from the impacts of climate change, making them particularly vulnerable and exposing them to several mental health implications. Audience member Nikki Bentley asked, “Do you foresee a greater need in the future for health professionals that specialize in treating individuals with climate change-related mental health issues, or do you think that type of training will be incorporated into more of the profession generally?” Manning said she worked with a team at the Minnesota Department of Health and surveyed mental health

“Our mission is to raise awareness of the climate crisis within our communities and work with our elected leaders to promote climate action.” Steve Jorrisen NMCA representative like mood and anxiety disorders,” Manning said. “Heat also leads, particularly in elderly people, to accelerated dementia. In drought-stricken areas, we see a spike in farmers committing suicide.” Because of climate change, air quality is declining — especially in cities. “With declining air quality, we are seeing a higher level use of emergency mental health services. It is linked to higher level of anxiety,” she said. “People are reporting lower happiness and life satisfaction, in part because when there is a air quality warning they don’t

practitioners in 2019. Eighty percent of them are encountering mental health climate change impacts, she noted. “But most of them said it was not the first thing that people showed up for, but it’s a contributing factor in an upswell to anxiety,” Manning said. Ramsey County Commissioner Victoria Reinhardt said she is an environmental activist and wants people to know that new Ramsey County Board Chair Trista Matas Castillo has made climate change action for Ramsey County a priority, and that she has an action plan. “It’s really important to reach out, participate and to encourage, because there are times that even elected officials feel kind of alone,” Reinhardt said. “We need to hear from folks that they support what we are trying to do to make significant change because we have to.” To read the collaborative report, “Mental Health and Our Changing Climate” authored by Manning and her colleague, Susan Clayton, download it at the ecoAmerica website at https://bit. ly/3ociiQu. For more information on NMCA, go to http://northeastmetroclimateaction.org/. Staff Writer Noelle Olson can be reached by emailing shoreviewnews@presspubs. com or calling 651-407-1229.

PRESIDENTIAL SCHOLAR: Mounds View senior grateful for the opportunity FROM PAGE 1

University of Minnesota. Tan is also a teaching assistant (TA) for one of her classes at the university. She is leaning toward a degree in computer science but is keeping her options open. She has also applied to several other colleges in addition to the University of Minnesota. Besides excelling in academics, Tan is involved in several extracurricular activities at MVHS. She regularly participates in the Science Olympiads and, as a longtime member of the Startup MV club, has been involved in starting two companies. She continues to stay involved with NoWay Waste, where she and a friend developed an application to monitor household consumption and prevent waste. As the current president of Startup MV club, she is helping her junior members as they work on their start-ups. She has also been an active participant in the UNICEF club, which raises funds for children, and is serving as its president. Despite this heavy load of activities, she says does not feel stressed, because she enjoys participating in them. “I definitely have fun.

Because I spend so much time doing them, it has to be,” she said. Because of COVID-19 restrictions, she has also been able to spend more time with creative writing, a hobby she enjoys. Before high school, she also attended a Chinese language and culture school on Saturdays. Tan’s family — her parents and three younger siblings and their two dogs, which they adopted during the COVID-19 years, have always lived in Shoreview. According to a press release submitted by the Commission on Presidential Scholars, a group of up to 32 eminent citizens appointed by the president will select the finalists, and the U.S. Department of Education will announce the scholars in May. Whether she makes the final list or not, Tan said, “I have done a lot of hard work in high school but have done it for me and to help people around me. I’m going to keep doing the things I love and the activities that I’m passionate about in the future as well.’’ Contributing Writer Preeti Mathur can be reached by emailing news@presspubs.com or calling 651-407-1200.

“I was surprised when I received the email message, knowing there are so many other candidates just as good in my school and the country. But honestly, I was very happy but mostly just grateful for the opportunity to apply for the program.” Joey Tan Mounds View senior

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Joey Tan

FEBRUARY 15, 2022 www.presspubs.com

SHOREVIEW PRESS

Congregation shares worship space with Hispanic community

Pastor Alfonso Morales, in black T-shirt, gets ready to present children with donated backpacks in the church parking lot.

What started as a Wednesday prayer meeting and Bible study in Spanish at First Presbyterian Church has evolved into a Saturday worship service for the whole family. The White Bear church, formed in 1864, is sharing its space with ICASA, which means House of God Church. “Our purpose is to build a Christian community in order to have a relationship with God, but also be able to support each other as individuals and families in the different realities that we face daily as a Hispanic community,” explained its pastor, Alfonso Morales. ICASA started in 2019 in White Bear Lake with the blessing of the Presbyterian congregation. “They’ve been a great support to this new community, and we are grateful to them,” added the pastor. The Press did a story on Morales, a credentialed Assemblies of God pastor, and ICASA in 2019 when the church was putting down roots. Morales said he had no intention of becoming a pastor, but had a change of heart in response to the love and care his family received when they fled Guatemala in ‘94 and sought political asylum in the United States. Morales and his wife Vilma were social workers, and helped the poor in tumultuous areas of the Latin American country. When political tensions rose, they no longer felt safe and fled their homeland. “Christian families helped us start a new life here,” Morales recalled. “We learned about God.” His church, ICASA, is an acronym that describes what the church is about. The letter I stands for the Spanish verb ir, which means go. C stands for conectar (connect). A is for adorar or worship. S stands for server (serve). A represents aprender (learn). The church planting process was interrupted due to the pandemic, but the church is again holding

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The Saturday worship service is held in Spanish at First Presbyterian Church.

SI VAS (IF YOU GO): Spanish worship services are held at 6:30 p.m. Saturdays at First Presbyterian Church, 4821 Bloom Ave., White Bear Lake. The service is also transmitted through Facebook at Icasa Church mn and YouTube icasa Casa de Dios. Their website is icasachurch.com. its 6:30 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting and Bible study and 6:30 p.m. Saturday worship service. Child care is offered and is free. Morales is hoping word will spread that a Spanish service is available in the city. According to the pastor, the church mapped the area around First Presbyterian and found that there are an estimated 200 Spanish-speaking families within a few miles of its Bloom Avenue location. His mission, the pastor noted, is to “reconcile every person with God for eternal life. We want to build Christian communities in different cities and become the same church in several communities. We hope that each person can become what God expects from each one of us in our purpose in life.” Debra Neutkens

Final Opportunity – Don’t Miss Out! ORDERING DEADLINE EXTENDED! Consider purchasing a personalized paver in the Friendship Garden, signature project of the Shoreview Community Foundation in partnership with the City of Shoreview. This is your opportunity to honor family or friends or remember a loved one. Set among beautiful plantings and overlooked by reflection benches, the centerpiece of the garden is a bronze sculpture of four children dancing together. A pathway of commemorative bricks surrounds the dancers. Less than 100 pavers remain and are available to you now at $100 each. Your donation is tax deductible and supports the philanthropic work of the Shoreview Community Foundation. Order online at our website below. Pavers will be installed in the summer of 2022.

White Bear Township unveiled as Hockey Day 2023 host 727853

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interview with the Press. “There has to be a lot of interest from the community, and there has to be lots of hockey history and tradition there.” According to the Minnesota Wild website, White Bear’s festivities will be part of a daylong television event broadcast on Bally Sports North. The broadcast is designed as a celebration of the game from peewees to pros. Proceeds of the event will benefit

the White Bear Lake Area Hockey Association in an effort to grow the game through youth hockey. In addition to constructing an outdoor rink with plenty of seating, the hosts must provide elements of the Minnesota Hockey Day experience such food trucks, beer garden, a bonfire pit and merchant booths. Additional details about the 2023 event and schedule will be available at a later date.

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Corey Roberts (middle) and the White Bear Township group were introduced by Fox Sports North’s Marney Gellner (with microphone). At right were officials of Mankato’s group, the 2022 host.

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It’s official: Hockey Day in Minnesota for 2023 will be hosted by White Bear Township. It was announced Saturday during Fox Sports North’s coverage of Hockey Day 2022, which was held in Mankato. White Bear Township was unveiled as the 2023 host by former Gopher hockey players John Anderson and Ryan Carter, who opened up their coats to reveal Bears jerseys. Corey Roberts, owner of The Minnesotan in White Bear Lake, led the successful bid for Hockey Day in June 2020. Roberts played hockey for Forest Lake, and his father, Mick, was a center in White Bear Lake’s region runnerup team in 1958. He wanted to find a way to “get involved in the community.” With his hockey background, he decided to throw the town’s hat in the ring for Hockey Day Minnesota. Site exploration started in 2017. There was no Hockey Day 2021 due to the pandemic, which meant the local group had to wait a year for its turn. “They don’t just hand this out,” said Corey Roberts in a 2020

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Details: Tournament tickets sold at 9 a.m. on the lake; $10 per hole. Contest 11 a.m.-2 p.m. with final weigh-in at 2 p.m. Same-day cash raffle, door prizes, goodie bags' Booya, chili, hot dogs, mini donuts, concessions, beer and mixed drinks available for purchase. No personal coolers or ice houses. Contact: facebook.com/ centervillelionsmn.

OLYMPIC LEARN TO CURL OPEN HOUSE

When: 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. and 3 to 6 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 19; 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. and 1 to 4 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 20. Where: Fogarty Arena, 9250 Lincoln St. NE, Blaine. Details: Experience curling by learning the basics su ch as slide, sweeping, and an overview of how the game is played. Appetizer buffet provided. $10/person; register online or pay at the door. Contact: fourseasonscurlingclub. com.

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Ice Palace Maze When: 2 to 10 p.m. Monday-Friday; Noon-10 p.m. Saturday and Sunday, now through Feb. 20. Where: Stillwater Zephyr Theatre, 601 N. Main St. Details: Ice maze with ½ mile of

“AN EVENING WITH ELLA & HAROLD”

When: 7:30 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays; 2 p.m. Sundays, Feb. 18-27. Where: Hanifl Performing Arts Center, 4941 Long Ave., White

twisty passages, ice slide, ice bar, hot chocolate and s’mores. Tickets in advance online-children 12 and under $12; Adults 13+ $20, Under 4 free; tickets at gate $2 more. Contact: 651-342-1542 or icepalacemaze.com.

Bear Lake. Details: Lakeshore Players performs a cabaret that explores one of the most iconic partnerships in jazz history. Tickets $25-$30. Contact: 651-478-7427 or

lakeshoreplayers.org.

PARENT-CHILD SNOWSHOE TREK

39TH ANNUAL CENTERVILLE LIONS ICE FISHING CONTEST

When: 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 19. Where: Centerville Lake.

When: 10 to 11:30 a.m. Monday, Feb. 21. Where: Tamarack Nature Center, 5287

FEBRUARY 15, 2022

Otter Lake Rd., White Bear Township. Details: Snowshoe off trail with a naturalist. Follow animal tracks and discover hidden homes in the snow. $8.25/child; $4.13/adult; $7 snowshoe rental. Registration required. Contact:651-266-0360 or ramseycounty.us.

MICHAEL DJUPSTOM'S LAKESHORE CHAMBER SERIES CONCERT

When: 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 22. Where: Lakeshore Players Theatre, 4941 Long Ave., White Bear Lake. Details: Lakeshore Chamber Series Trio Concert with White Bear Lake native, composer and pianist Michael Djupstrom, Xuan Li, and Jonathan Wintringham explores Romanian chamber music alongside traditional and contemporary classical works. Contact: 651-478-7427 or lakeshoreplayers.org.

6TH ANNUAL GUNS-NHOSES CHARITY CLASSIC

When: 5:30 p.m. Friday, Feb. 25 Where: Super Rink, 1850 105th Ave. NE, Blaine. Details: Annual fundraising event features local police personnel pitted against

local fire personnel in an epic game of hockey as they battle for coveted bragging rights. Also silent auction and raffle. Contact: gnhnow.com.

WINTER WILDLIFE TRACKING SERIES

When: 10 a.m. to noon Saturday, Feb. 26. Where: Wargo Nature Center, 7701 Main St., Lino Lakes. Details: Join a certified wildlife tracker for a series on how to become a competent wildlife tracker while also exploring the story of wildlife on the landscape in winter. Includes a brief introduction to a particular aspect of tracking followed by exploration of the winter landscape at Wargo to apply these skills. $9/person per single session; registration required. Contact: 763-324-3350 or anokacountyparks.com.

ST. PAUL HIKING CLUB

When: 2:30 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 27. Where: 645 Warner Ave., Mahtomedi. Details: Hike the Gateway trail, followed by chili dinner. Park at O.H. Anderson Elementary. Contact: stpaulhike.com.

CALENDAR BRIEF Antique and vintage boat show returns to Manitou Days After a few years on hold, the annual White Bear Lake Classic & Vintage

Boat Show will return. Mark your calendars— the event is scheduled for 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, June 25, at the White Bear Lake Shopping Cen-

ter, located at 391 Lake Avenue South. The free boat show will host some restorations of classic wood boats and outboards. To register for the show,

email ppinfo@presspubs.com or call 651-407-1200. The boat show is one of many events that will be held during Manitou Days in White Bear Lake.

WINTER ACTIVITIES

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Snowshoeing is a great way to get some exercise and enjoy the great outdoors.

Sledding The hill at Snail Lake Regional Park is one of Shoreview's most popular sledding spots. Just bring your favorite sled.

Skating Shoreview has seven outdoor skating rinks with supervised warming houses. Warming house hours are:

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People of all ages enjoy a day of sledding at Snail Lake Regional Park.

4:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. Monday – Friday, and noon to 9 p.m. Saturday & Sunday. Find locations and more hours online at https://bit. ly/3uYWVqj.

Snowshoeing Snowshoe rentals are available at McCullough Park through the end of February. To make reservations go to https://bit.ly/3rEUmY9.

Skiing Ramsey County Parks & Recreation offers marked and groomed trails at five county parks. Trails are open daily from sunrise to sunset. A MN State Ski Pass is required.

FEBRUARY 15, 2022 www.presspubs.com

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Gymnastics: MVI gymnasts send 4 to state, are section runners-up

Julia Clark raised her arms in the “gymnast salute” while at the top of the podium to receive her section all-around champion medal.

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Avery Dox is a state qualifier on floor exercise.

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State individuals competition will be held Saturday, 11 a.m., at Roy Wilkins Auditorium in St. Paul. Jaylyn Ahlberg placed seventh all-around (35.375), eighth on floor (9.225), ninth on vault (9.00) and beam (8.925), and tenth on bars (8.50). Dox was eighth allaround (35.375), fifth on bars (9.275), and eighth on beam (8.95).Amber Pietruszewski tied for fifth on beam (9.20). Stillwater was champion with 148.450, followed by Mounds View/Irondale 145.650, White Bear Lake 141.375, Cretin-Derham Hall 124.825, Roseville 124.150, St. Paul Central 122.775, Tartan 114.450, and North St. Paul 101.075.

Boys basketball: Mustangs top Rangers, New Prague; lose to Park The Mounds View Mustangs picked up victories over Forest Lake 65-43 on Feb. 3 with Kobe Kirk scoring 20 points and Ryan Edelman 17, and over New Prague 64-43 on Feb. 5 led by Kirk with 22 points and Colby Deluce with 18. The two-game win streak was halted by Park 79-68 on Friday at home. Pharrel Payne, a 6-foot-8 Gophers recruit, scored 38 points for Park. Kirk had 23 points, and Deluce and Jacob Becher 14 apiece. The Mustangs are 12-8 in conference and 5-7 in conference.

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Mills, a junior, had a total pursuit time of 34:24 (18:00 classic, 16:24 skate), on Wednesday, Feb. 9, at Theo Wirth Park in Minneapolis. She will compete in the state meet Feb. 16-17 at Giants

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Mounds View’s Brynn Mills qualified for the state Nordic Ski meet with a 10th-place finish, and led the Mustangs to third place among 11 teams, in the Section 4 meet.

Athlete

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Brynn Mills advanced to the state meet with a 10th place finish in Section 4.

Ridge in Biwabik. Claire Sabby placed 14th, Bria Mills 16th, Margot Derosier 19th, and Alana Schmitzer 24th of 47 entrants. The Mustang boys placed ninth of 11 teams. Levi Hammerbeck, a sophomore, placed 15th. Next was August Arnold in 36th place among 51. In the new event this year, two-person relays, Will Kelley and Daniel Lei placed seventh of 11, and Maddie Dornfeld and Claire Anderson placed sixth among 10. Forest Lake was champion for both boys and girls. Individual pursuit champions were Isak Nightingale of Mounds Park Academy in 26:12.5 and Jordan Parent of Forest Lake in 29:51.2. Relay champions were Ryan Houseman/Ethan Hebert and Chloe Erickson/Ella Niznik, both of Forest Lake.

Julia Clark of Mounds View/Irondale was all-around champion at Section 4AA gymnastics on Saturday and she’ll be joined in the state meet by Thia Olson-Skog, Lulu Semakula and Avery Dox. The Mustangs were runners-up behind Stillwater at the section meet, held at White Bear Lake, after finishing second to the Ponies in the Northwest Suburban Conference. Clark, an Irondale senior, scored 37.60 allaround. She was also floor exercise champion with 9.65, and placed fourth on vault (9.375) and bars (9.425). Semakula placed third on vault (9.375) with Olson-Skog fourth (9.350), both advancing. Dox placed fifth on floor exercise. (9.45).

Brady Alquist, Mounds View senior wrestling co-captain, has a 29-7 record with 16 falls. He is ranked No. 5 in Class 3A at 182 pounds by The Guillotine. “Brady is a strong, athletic wrestler. He has a great work ethic and keeps getting better every day,” coach Daniel Engebretson said. Alquist is one of the leaders of a team that’s 27-3 heading into sectionals and placed second in the Northwest Suburban. As a junior, he was 23-9 as and placed fourth in the super section at 182.

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Leather & Laces takes home gold at sectionals

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Earlier this season, the team also took first place at the Maplewood Synchro Classic at 3M Arena at Mariucci. The team’s competitive season has ended. The team will also hold open houses for interested skaters from 6:50 to 7:50 p.m. March 30 or from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. May 4 at the Vadnais Heights Sports Center. CONTRIBUTED

Leather & Laces adult synchronized skating takes home the gold at the Midwestern Synchronized Skating Sectional Championships in Kalamazoo, Michigan.

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versity of Indiana, Evolution of Michigan, and Kansas City Illusion of Missouri. Leather & Laces practices at the Vadnais Heights Sports Center and is coached by Andrea Hall. Team members range in age from 19 to 33. Skaters hail from Hugo, White Bear Lake, Shoreview, Blaine, and Roseville among other cities.

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The Northern Fusion Leather & Laces adult synchronized skating team recently placed first out of six teams at the Midwestern Synchronized Skating Sectional Championships in Kalamazoo, Michigan. At sectionals, Leather & Laces competed against the Austintatious Stars of Texas, Lake Effect Flurries of Michigan, Trine Uni-

SHOREVIEW PRESS www.presspubs.com

FEBRUARY 15, 2022

SAY ‘NO’ TO THE MISTAKE ON THE LAKE

A 6-story, 268-unit apartment and other housing is proposed by Tycon Companies for the former Union Gospel Mission site on Snail Lake at Hwy. 96 and Dale St. The first proposal submitted to the City of Shoreview revealed a host of issues related to traffic, overuse of the lake, loss of wetland, pollution, wildlife habitat disturbed, lack of affordable housing units and clear-cutting Boeing 747 Jumbo Jet, This Proposed 6-story, to scale landmark trees. That proposal is shown here. dotted 268-unit apartment Wetland filled in.

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29 homes are proposed for this southern area. A 15.5-ft.-high retaining wall would separate area from apartment. A private road would sit as much as 7 ft. above front yards.

Filtration pond (Ramsey Co.) Road would encroach on high water level setback. Tall retaining wall and apartment visible from public lake.

268 apartment units and 22 villa homes would access lake through two outlots. This shallow public-access lake is already at recreational-use capacity on many summer days and suffers from runoff stress and weed infestation.

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Left-turn lane into Kowalski’s already backs up into a 50-mph driving lane during busy times.

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HEAVIER TRAFFIC, ROAD SAFETY CONCERNS Because of the size of the proposed development, the only allowable entrance is at Dale St. and a traffic light would need to be added. MnDot studies show that in order to reduce accidents, traffic signals ideally should be evenly spaced and not be placed less that 1/4 mile from each other on minor arterial roads. Dale St. is only 1/5 mile from Snail Lake Blvd./Mackubin.

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area shows where vegetation and 100s of trees (nearly every tree) including dozens of landmark trees would be clear-cut to substantially regrade and make room for housing and roads.

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Traffic would likely increase dramatically on Snail Lake Blvd. where curves limit visibility and where people need to cross the road to get to mailboxes and access trails and the regional park.

There is almost no public transportation available for commuters. The development as proposed could add as many as 594 residentand-visitor cars plus delivery and moving vans to area streets, based on city code that calls for two parking stalls per unit for large developments. The Tycon project proposes 440 parking stalls. 727862

ShoreviewLakesPreservation.com

Added stoplight at Dale. New road would encroach on steeply-banked 6 y. 9 filtration pond. Hw Wetland filled in.

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Please visit our website at ShoreviewLakesPreservation.com to learn more, get updates, find contact information for city officials, sign our petition, request a yard sign or donate.

Noise and light pollution.

727860

The city asked Tycon for revisions. The first opportunity for public comment may come as early as February. There will be a public hearing (announced in the Shoreview Press) before the city considers approving the project. Please join a growing group of residents in asking the city to vote “NO” to rezoning to allow a high-density development on small, public-access Snail Lake.

FEBRUARY 15, 2022 www.presspubs.com

SHOREVIEW PRESS

Career and Technical Education Month brings awareness to tech colleges in the northeast metro BY CORINNE STREMMEL STAFF WRITER

February is Career and Technical Education (CTE) Month, which celebrates the value and achievement of CTE programs across the country. For the northeast metro, the Northeast Metro 916 Intermediate School District serves 13 different school districts, allowing high school and transitional students to take a break from their regular school day and do some hands-on learning. The tech program at 916 has over 800 students who attend 20 different programs that prepare students for CONTRIBUTED post-secondary success. Students The 916 EMT class uses real medical equipment in their everyday learning. can try out a number of programs that range from cosmetology and esthetics to welding and animal the same for our cosmetology school: an EMT, and all the testing you have science that closely align with our instructors have been salon to take to be an EMT is free through District 916’s partner, Century managers, all working in the fields the school,” said Ikanovic. College. our students are getting to try out,” Ikanovic began his program at the District 916 follows a model where said Stewart-Kellar. beginning of his senior year and students are expected to have an idea If a student tries out a program and of what they’d like to pursue post-high has worked his way through the decides it’s not for them, Stewartprogram. He’s been able to try handsschool, whether it’s a job in their field Kellar says not to worry. Plenty of on learning with different medical or a traditional college education. students switch their program. Part equipment as a part of his regular “Our goal is that 100% of our of technical education is trying out school day. students will be confident about new skills to see what students enjoy He said he chose the program to try their post-secondary plans when doing, she noted. something new other than sitting in they approach graduation,” said Jill “I would say it’s just as important a classroom and reading a textbook. Stewart-Kellar, assistant director for students to know what they don’t He says that while he’s always been of career and technical education at want to do as much as it is important fascinated with first-responder jobs, District 916. for them to do what they do want to as he’s gotten older he’s become more Ernad Ikanovic is a student in do. We want to get students exposed interested in learning the ins and District 916’s EMT program. As a in their hands-on careers so they can outs of what it’s like to be a medical senior, he has a good grasp of what’s figure out what they want, and then first responder. next in his career. potentially take that next step,” she Ikanovic’s classes are taught by “I want to continue my career in said. folks who have worked in the field. emergency medicine and get my Over the last couple of months, “We’ve got former police officers, paramedic certification. After this the labor shortage has become more EMTs and dental instructors. That’s program, I’ll be totally certified to be

CONTRIBUTED

Ernad Ikanovic, a student in District 916’s EMT program, practices using an Ambu bag on a dummy.

evident. Stewart-Kellar hopes the technical college education model can help build a skilled workforce. Whether students are entertaining the idea of full-time work after high school or pursuing a bachelor’s degree, District 916 goes by the philosophy that finding the right career is more about the path instead of the destination. When students are posed with the big “What do you want to be when you grow up?” query, their technical college background might just be the ticket to answering the question. Staff Writer Corinne Stremmel can be reached by calling 651-407-1226 or emailing lowdownnews@presspubs. com.

PUBLIC NOTICES • PUBLIC NOTICES • PUBLIC NOTICES • PUBLIC NOTICES CITY OF MOUNDS VIEW

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Electronic Bids will be received by the City of Mounds View, Minnesota, on the QuestCDN.com website via the VirtuBid electronic bidding application. Only electronic bids will be accepted for this project. Bids will be received on the QuestCDN.com website, until 2:00 P.M., CST, Wednesday, March 9, 2022, at which time they will be opened electronically and reviewed for the furnishing of all labor, materials, and all else necessary for the following: 2022-2023 Street Rehabilitation Project In general and pursuant to Minnesota Statutes, the work consists of the construction of storm sewer improvements and street construction with approximately the following quantities: 33642 SY FULL DEPTH RECLAMATION 6644 TON AGGREGATE BASE CLASS 5 8776 TON BITUMINOUS PAVEMENT MIXTURES 3700 LF RC PIPE SEWER DESIGN 20941 LF CONCRETE CURB AND GUTTER DESIGN B618 1975 SF MODULAR BLOCK RETAINING WALL Complete digital Bidding Documents are available at www.questcdn.com by inputting QuestCDN eBidDoc #8127611 on the website’s Project Search page. Paper Bidding Documents may also be viewed at Mounds View City Hall. Direct inquiries to Stantec Project Manager, Xiyan McNamara at (612) 7122050. Instructions for viewing the bid opening will be made available through QuestCDN and posted on the City’s website. Bid Security in the amount of 5 percent of the amount of the Bid must accompany each Bid in accordance with the Instructions to Bidders. For this project, the City will only accept online electronic bids through QuestCDN. To access the electronic bid, download the project documents and click on the online bidding button at the top of the advertisement. Prospective bidders must be on the plan holders list through QuestCDN for bids to be accepted. The Owner reserves the right to retain the deposits of the 3 lowest Bidders for a period not to exceed 60 days after the date and time set for the Opening of Bids. No Bids may be withdrawn for a period of 60 days after the date and time set for the Opening of Bids. The Owner reserves the right to reject any and all Bids, to waive irregularities and informalities therein, and further reserves the right to award the Contract to the best interests of the Owner. The successful bidder must be a “responsible contractor.” The term “responsible contractor” means a contractor as defined in Minnesota Statutes, section 16C.285, subdivision 3. Any prime contractor, subcontractor, or motor carrier that does not meet the minimum criteria or fails to comply with the verification requirements is not a responsible contractor and is not eligible to be awarded a construction contract for the project or to perform work on the project. A prime contractor, subcontractor, or motor carrier that makes a false statement under oath verifying compliance with the minimum criteria will be ineligible to be awarded a construction contract on the project, and the submission of a false statement may result in termination of a contract awarded to a prime contractor, subcontractor, or motor carrier that submits the false statement. A prime contractor shall include in its verification of compliance a list of all of its first-tier subcontractors that it intends to retain for work on the project. Before execution of a construction contract, a prime contractor shall submit a supplemental verification under oath confirming that all subcontractors and motor carriers that the prime contractor intends to use to perform project work have verified to the prime contractor, through a signed statement under oath by an owner or officer, that they meet the minimum criteria for a responsible contractor. Don Peterson, Public Works Director City of Mounds View, Minnesota Published one time in the Shoreview Press on February 15, 2022.

CITY OF MOUNDS VIEW RAMSEY COUNTY, MINNESOTA

PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the Mounds View Planning Commission will hold a Public Hearing on Wednesday, March 2, 2022, at 6:30 PM to consider an amendment to the Mounds View Comprehensive Plan related to Chapter 5 (Transportation). The Public Hearing will be held at the Mounds View City Hall, 2401 Mounds View Blvd, Mounds View MN. Comments and questions may be directed to Jon Sevald, (763) 717-4022, jon.sevald@moundsviewmn. org or 2401 Mounds View Boulevard, Mounds View, MN 55112. Published one time in the Shoreview Press on February 15, 2022.

CITY OF MOUNDS VIEW RAMSEY COUNTY, MINNESOTA

PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the Mounds View City Council will hold a Public Hearing on Monday, March 14, 2022, at 6:30 PM to consider an amendment to the Mounds View Municipal Code, Chapter 161 (Signs and Billboards) related to dynamic displays. The Public Hearing will be held at the Mounds View City Hall, 2401 Mounds View Blvd, Mounds View MN. Comments and questions may be directed to Jon Sevald, (763) 717-4022, jon. sevald@moundsviewmn.org or 2401 Mounds View Boulevard, Mounds View, MN 55112, and will be provided to the City Council. Published one time in the Shoreview Press on February 15, 2022.

CITY OF MOUNDS VIEW RAMSEY COUNTY, MINNESOTA

PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the Mounds View City Council will hold a Public Hearing on Monday, March 14, 2022, at 6:30 PM to consider an amendment to the Mounds View Municipal Code, Chapter 160.167(F) related to Outdoor Vending Kiosks as an Accessory Uses. The Public Hearing will be held at the Mounds View City Hall, 2401 Mounds View Blvd, Mounds View MN. Comments and questions may be directed to Jon Sevald, (763) 717-4022, jon.sevald@moundsviewmn.org or 2401 Mounds View Boulevard, Mounds View, MN 55112, and will be provided to the City Council. Published one time in the Shoreview Press on February 15, 2022.

CITY OF NORTH OAKS

NOTICE OF PROPOSED ORDINANCE Notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be conducted before the City of North Oaks Planning Commission on Thursday, February 24th, 2022 at 7 p.m. at the North Oaks Community Meeting Room, 100 Village Center Drive, Suite 150, North Oaks. The purpose of said hearing is to review and consider possible adoption of an amendment to the City Ordinance 151.034 – Fences, Screening, Planting Strips, and Landscaping. Kevin Kress, City Administrator City of North Oaks Published one time in the Shoreview Press on February 15, 2022.

CITY OF SHOREVIEW

NOTICE OF SNAIL LAKE IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT 2022 ANNUAL MEETING The Snail Lake Improvement District (SLID) annual meeting will take place Tuesday, March 1, 2022 at 7 pm at the Shoreview City Hall Council Chambers, 4600 Victoria Street N., Shoreview, MN. Members will be able to attend the meeting in person or virtually. Information on how to attend virtually is located on the Snail Lake Improvement Dis-

trict Board’s webpage at shoreviewmn.gov under Government/Committees and Commissions. The agenda includes: • Election of two SLID board members - Individuals nominated must own property within the City of Shoreview and one must own property within the SLID. - Only property owners within the SLID are eligible to vote. - Institutional or corporate property owners must designate an authorized representative. - Property owners unable to attend may complete a proxy form authorizing another property owner to cast their ballot • Review of the 2021 operation & maintenance costs • Operation & maintenance budget for 2022 • Other business as it pertains to the district’s functions Published one time in the Shoreview Press on February 15, 2022.

CITY OF SHOREVIEW, MINNESOTA

REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS EMPLOYEE LONG-TERM DISABILITY INSURANCE Notice is hereby given that proposals will be accepted until March 08, 2022 at 2:00 p.m. Central Time, at the office of AT Group via email or U.S. Mail. The mailing address is P.O. Box 48033, Minneapolis, MN 55448. The email address is below. For specifications and a standardized proposal form, contact Bill Singer of AT Group at 763-754-8898 or via email at Bill.Singer@at-group.net. The City reserves the right to reject any and all proposals, to waive irregularities and informalities therein and to accept the proposal deemed in their best interest. Published one time in the Shoreview Press on February 15, 2022.

CITY OF SHOREVIEW

ORDINANCE NO. 998 AN ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING A FEE SCHEDULE FOR THE OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE COSTS ASSOCIATED WITH THE AUGMENTATION OF SNAIL LAKE, EFFECTIVE FEBRUARY 16, 2022 THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF SHOREVIEW ORDAINS: Section 1. Pursuant to Minnesota Law, and the Shoreview City Code, and upon review and analysis of City Enterprise Funds, a fee schedule for the operation and maintenance costs associated with the augmentation of Snail Lake is hereby adopted. 2022 Snail Lake Augmentation Fee Schedule (a) The fees for the operation and maintenance costs associated with the augmentation of Snail Lake be set by the Shoreview City Council (b) The Snail Lake Improvement District Board has reviewed the current Augmentation Fee Schedule and is recommending that the 2022 Snail Lake Augmentation Fee Schedule, hereto attached as Amendment 1 to Exhibit A, be adopted. (c) Upon consideration and review of the Shoreview City Council, the 2022 Snail Lake Augmentation Fee Schedule, hereto attached as Exhibit A, is hereby adopted and becomes effective February 16, 2022. Section 2. This ordinance shall become effective one day after publication. Sandra C. Martin, Mayor Adopted February 7, 2022 Published February 15, 2022 Effective February 16, 2022 AMENDMENT 1 TO EXHIBIT A Snail Lake Augmentation Charges: Homeowner with the Snail Lake Improvement District

$ 70.99 per unit per quarter

Published one time in the Shoreview Press on February 15, 2022.

PHONE: 651-407-1250 | EMAIL: classified@presspubs.com

CLASSIFIEDS

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SHOREVIEW PRESS

FEBRUARY 15, 2022

Press Publications suggests that you be aware of advertisers requesting payment for shipping merchandise. Confirm and verify all contact resources prior to sending any money. Take caution when responding to text messages that are not local numbers.

Notices

DEADLINE FOR • CLASSIFIED LINE ADS

MONDAY 9:00AM • DISPLAY ADS

FRIDAY NOON 651-407-1250 classified@presspubs.com (Earlier deadlines for Holidays) Donate Your Wedding Dress – Help Brides afford a dress for their big day. Call 651-4071213 for details.

Sound of Music

Join us for the live musical theatre presentation March 25, 26, 27 and April 1, 2, 3 Tickets are now available for purchase: https://www.gracechurchfl. net/grace-community-theatre

Free Items Free pick up for donated small furn/HH items to Church Store 651-430-0011 White Track Lighting – 5 bulb – 651-653-9665

Trucks/Vans/ SUVs 2014 Toyota SR5 4Runner, $19K OBO, 255K miles, Runs Great! Just want a new one. Call/text 651-587-4472

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Hauling/Moving Scrap metal appliance pick up 651-329-0815

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Home Improvement A HANDYMAN Lrg & sm jobs 612-751-8336

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Snowblowers Murray Snowblower, $175 - 651-429-1264

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Firewood DryOak 8'x4'x16”$140 delivr'd 651/982-1672

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Miscellaneous

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Miscellaneous HERO TAKES THE stress out of managing medications. Hero sorts and dispenses meds, sends alerts at dose times and handles prescription refill and delivery for you. Starting at $24.99/month. No initiation fee. 90-day risk-free trial! Call 844/255-4489

LOOKING FOR ASSISTED LIVING memory care, or independent living? A Place for Mom simplifies the process of finding senior living at no cost to your family. Call 888/715-1720 today!

THE COVID CRISIS has cost us all something. Many have lost jobs and financial security. Have $10K In Debt? Credit Cards. Medical Bills. Car Loans. Call National Debt Relief! We can help! Get a FREE debt relief quote: Call 844/205-5439

THE GENERAC PWRCELL a solar plus battery storage system. Save money, reduce your reliance on the grid, prepare for power outages and power your home. Full installation services available. $0 Down financing option. Request a free, no obligation quote today. Call 888/913-5895

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• Employment • Employment •

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.

Help wanted

A special advertising section for accountants and tax consultants. Reach over 120,000 readers in 35 affluent northeast Twin City suburbs!

Lexington Liquors Looking for friendly, helpful people. PT, flexible hours

Serving the community for 46 years

763.786.0198

FREE 2 year review of past tax returns!

Keys café WBL

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Full-Time Baker

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2nd shift 3:00-11:00 Experience required Paid Training

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Ramsay & Associates

Certified Public Accountants 1620 Mahtomedi Avenue, Mahtomedi 651.429.9111 | ramsaycpa.com

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TAX SERVICE

INDIVIDUAL • CORPORATE • PARTNERSHIP BOOKKEEPING • ACCOUNTING 7395 LAKE DRIVE LINO LAKES, MN 55014 (651) 786-6425 FAX (651) 786-3576 Enrolled to Represent Before the IRS www.trwstax.com

Empowering youth to thrive on life’s stage.

FREON WANTED: We pay $$ for old refrigerants: R11, R12, R113 & more! Certified Professionals. Call 312/586-9371 or visit RefrigerantFinders.com Te pagamos por tu refrigerante!

DISH NETWORK $64.99 for 190 Channels! Blazing fast internet, $19.99/mo. (where available.) Switch & get a FREE $100 Visa gift card. FREE voice remote. FREE HD DVR. FREE streaming on ALL devices. Call today! 855/562-4309

WANTED: ALL 1970S MOTORCYCLES Running or not. Titled or not. Cash in exchange. Sell now while prices are high! Call Dan at 612/7202142

DONATE YOUR CAR truck or boat to Heritage For The Blind. Free 3-day vacation, tax deductible, free towing, all paperwork taken care of 844/2209501

We Buy Vinyl Records Lps, 45s, Stereo Equip We make house calls by appointment. White Bear Lake Records 4775 Banning Ave,WBL wblrecords.com 651-224-4947

Children's Performing Arts is seeking aspiring arts professionals to serve as teaching assistants for their upcoming summer camps. Interns will collaborate with professional teaching artists and staff to plan and implement over 10 theatre classes, including production camps and creative dramatics classes.

• Employment • Employment • Employment • Are you looking for something to keep your child(ren) busy? How about something that gives them cash? Talk to them about delivering newspapers! ROUTES AVAILABLE FOR WHITE BEAR PRESS: Rt 116 - N of Cedar – E of Rt 124 – N of Birch to E of Bellaire Hazel Rt 118 – S of Martin Way – E Rt 125 – N of Cedar to W of of Bellaire McKnight Rt 123 – S of Cty Rd F to W of Rt 232 – N of 96 to W of 2nd McKnight Ave

This is a paid, seasonal position that runs from mid-June to mid-August, with an expected workload of 30 hours per week. Please submit a cover letter, résumé, three references, and any conflicts between June 15th-August 19th to Education and Programs Manager, Maddie Ripperger at maddier@childrensperformingartsmn. org by February 18th at 5:00 PM. at kerril@ childrensperformingartsmn.org.

Tired of working nights and weekends? Have you been told you have great customer service skills? Consider a career that gives you flexibility for family obligations, and the ability to work independently as a Multimedia Representative serving Lino Lakes, Centerville, Hugo and the Forest Lake area. No degree is required. Call Patty Steele for more information at 651-407-1213 or send email to marketing@ presspubs.com

Capital Label Inc is a Flexo/Digital/ Converter Printing Co.

We are looking to fill the following positons:

Packaging Personnel, Rewind Operator, Press Operator

Very competitive Wage & benefit Package 475 Apollo Drive, Lino Lakes MN (763) 784-7206 www.capitallabel.net Capital Label Inc is a Flexo/Digital/Converter Prin8ng Co. We are looking to ﬁll the following positons: Packaging Personnel, Rewind Operator, Press Operator Very compe88ve Wage & beneﬁt Package

(763) 784-7206 www.capitallabel.net

Lunchroom Servers

Mounds View Public Schools Lunch program looking for people to serve children lunch and clean up. M-F. No weekends or holidays. Summers off. Work when your kids are at school. Free lunch. $15-$21/hour. Call 651-621-6024 or apply online at Moundsviewschools. org/employment

Housekeepers Wanted

Other Routes available, call our Circulation Dept. at 651-407-1246.

475 Apollo Drive, Lino Lakes MN

THE MINNESOTA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE (MDA) is hiring temp Forest Pest Surveyors (Agric Technicians) for the 2022 Gypsy Moth (Lymantria dispar) Trapping Survey. View job post (Job I.D. 52276) & apply online through March 1st at: https://mn.gov/mmb/c areers. MDA is an equal opportunity employer & provider. Questions: 651/201-6692 or natasha.northrop@state.mn.us

SEASONAL: Summer Education Interns

Call Classiﬁed to advertise here 651-407-1250 or e-mail callaspecialist@presspubs.com

369

Want to Buy

SERVICE AND INSTALLATION TECHNICIAN Grow with the leading inclined elevator manufacturer. Manage and perform inclined elevator inspections and service. Knowledge of general mechanics and low-voltage electrical systems required. Extensive travel. Full-time. Marine Innovations 888/3344666 info@marineinnovations.com

Responsibilities: • Exemplify Community standards of cleanliness, sanitation, and organization. • Perform a variety of housekeeping functions to maintain an attractive, clean, and comfortable environment for residents Qualiﬁcations: • High school diploma or GED • 3 to 6 months of experience preferred • Proficient in the English language Contact: Terry @ 651.829.3171 or apply in person

MAHTOMEDI VOLUNTEER FOR CITY COMMISSIONS The City of Mahtomedi is accepting applications from residents interested in serving on advisory commissions. Openings for three-year appointments exist on the Planning Commission, Parks Commission, Environmental and Finance Commission. The Commissions serve as advisory bodies making recommendations within their areas of responsibility to the City Council. If you are interested in serving the community in any of these capacities, please contact City Hall at 651-4263344 for an application form. Applications are also available on the City’s website at www.ci.mahtomedi. mn.us. Applications will be taken through March 1, 2022. JERENE ROGERS CITY CLERK

FEBRUARY 15, 2022 www.presspubs.com

• Employment • Employment • Employment •

SHOREVIEW PRESS

Weather tidbits

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ASSEMBLY OPPORTUNITIES Seeking people who take pride in their work, have a strong work ethic and can work independently Paid Training Part-Time offers flexible daytime M-F hours Full-Time = 7am-3:30pm M-F + Benefits Apply in person

We are looking for a new team member to join our sales team!

Press Publications is looking for a positive energy sales representative that can be creative and help our community business grow through our print & digital products. If you are looking to be a part of something big in the community call or email: Marketing@ presspubs.com - 651-407-1213

Magnepan, Inc.1645 Ninth Street White Bear Lake MN 55110 651-426-1645

If you're returning from a winter vacation, welcome back. And if you thought you missed out on cold temperatures, well you did. If you thought you'd escape cold temperatures completely, well you're not going to. The bright news is that we've most likely experienced our coldest temperatures of the winter. If you remember back to one year ago, the period Feb. 6-20, the average temperature was -2.0º. The deep freeze literally froze Texas, spiked natural gas prices and is responsible for our high heating bills this winter. Meantime, warmer weather ahead for this weekend. Driving to work? That's Venus in the eastern sky along with a dimmer Mars and Mercury. 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.

production@magnepan.com

WEEKLY AVERAGES FEB. 16 - FEB. 22 High 33° | Low 15° | %Sun 58% | PCP 0.22” Empowering youth to thrive on life’s stage.

WHITE BEAR

TOWNSHIP 1858 RAMSEY COUNTY MINNESOTA

Seasonal Maintenance Workers Positions

This position at Children’s Performing Arts (CPA) will primarily be responsible for directing CPA’s contributed revenue efforts through community relationships and development. This position will head up public relations communications both internal and external. You will work with marketing staff to develop communication and engagement strategies as well as create, administer, and implement the organization’s long-term plan. The role often necessitates working closely with other departments in the organization, the Board of Directors as well as with our partner organization, Lakeshore Players Theatre. This is a full-time position. Benefits include 10 paid holidays, paid time off, flexible schedules. Additional benefits may be available in the future.

White Bear Township is accepting applications for Seasonal Maintenance Worker positions to assist in routine maintenance work including, but not limited to, the following: general maintenance of parks, streets, water, storm water, sanitary sewer, etc. Up to 40 hours per week, Monday-Friday, 7 am to 3:30 pm (subject to change between Memorial Day – Labor Day). Salary range from $13.00 /hour to $17.00/hour depending on qualifications. A valid driver’s license with a good driving record is essential. Applicants must be at least 18 years old and be able to pass pre-employment drug screening. Applications are available Monday – Friday, 7 am – 4:30 pm, at Township Administrative Office, 1281 Hammond Road, White Bear Township, MN 55110 or online at www.whitebeartownship.org.

Wed Feb. 16 26°/ -3°

Thu Feb. 17 9°/ -2°

Fri Feb. 18 34°/ 3°

7:13 / 5:42

7:11 / 5:44

7:10 / 5:45

Sat Feb. 19 21°/ 19°

Sun Feb. 20 36°/ 20°

Mon Feb. 21 31°/ 20°

Tue Feb. 22 28°/ 10°

7:08 / 5:46

7:07 / 5:48

7:05 / 5:49

7:03 / 5:50

SUNRISE/SUNSET

FOUR SEASONS AIR SPECIALISTS, INC.

“Experts in Indoor Air Comfort Since 1974”

Application deadline: Open until positions filled.

www.4seasonsairwbl.com | (651) 426-5254

Please send resume, cover letter, and three references to Kerri Lesch, Executive Director, at kerril@childrensperformingartsmn.org.

718509

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RAMSEY COUNTY SHERIFF’S REPORTS The Ramsey County Sheriff’s Office reported the following selected incidents in Shoreview: • Employees at the Exxon gas station in the 3800 block of Lexington Avenue N. reported lottery tickets stolen from the counter Jan. 24 as the clerk was attempting to ring up the sale. The suspect f led in a waiting vehicle. • A license plate was reported stolen Jan. 24 from a vehicle in the 3400 block of Richmond Avenue. The plate has been entered into the National Crime Information Center (NCIC) database. • Ramsey County Sheriff’s Office deputies assisted another agency Jan. 24 by corraling a driver who stopped his vehicle in the middle of the westbound lanes of I-694 at Victoria Street. The male was uncooperative and f led deputies on foot. When he was hit by another vehicle, he was transported to Regions Hospital. • A Columbia Heights man, 25, was arrested at 11:03 p.m. Jan. 24 in the 1100 block of West Royal Oaks Drive for assaulting his mother and stealing her car. He has been charged with third-degree assault causing substantial bodily harm and felony theft of a motor vehicle. • A purse and wallet were reported stolen overnight Jan. 24-25 from an unlocked vehicle parked in a driveway in the 600 block of Birch Lane N. • Employees at the Speedway Station in the 5900 block of Rice Creek Parkway on Jan. 25 reported a pack of cigarettes and two packages of cigars stolen from the counter. • A Minneapolis woman, 21, was arrested Jan. 26 at the Shoreview Target in the 3800 block of Lexington Avenue

N. for theft after the subject, who was well known to loss prevention personnel, was detained for shoplifting. The chronic shoplifter was observed pushing a cart containing more than $ 500 worth of unpaid merchandise out of the store and passing by all points of sale. • Magnacharge Battery of Arden Hills reported one of its work vehicles stolen Jan. 27 while it was at a service center in the 3800 block of Lexington Avenue N. The key to the vehicle had been taken off a wall in the work area. After the vehicle was entered into the NCIC, it was recovered unoccupied the next day in the 1300 block of Red Fox Road in Arden Hills. The case is under investigation. • A resident in the 600 block of Pinewood Drive on Jan. 27 reported a check fraudulently written on her account and cashed. Her bank refunded the money, and the investigation began. • A resident in the 100 block of Colleen Avenue on Jan. 27 reported criminal damage to her property after the outdoor water spigot was turned on when she was away from home. The yard was definitely f looded, and there may be water damage to the basement of her home. • An abandoned vehicle was reported at around midnight Jan. 28 blocking traffic on I-694 and Victoria Street N. After attempts to contact the registered owner failed, the vehicle was towed. • A road rage incident was reported Jan. 28 on County Road I and Hodgson Road. • A Lino Lakes woman reported a purse stolen from her vehicle Jan. 28 while it was parked at Grass Lake Nature

Reserve in the 500 block of Gramsie Road, after unknown persons smashed in the rear passenger window for access. • Deputies on Jan. 29 took custody of an abandoned bicycle with a f lat tire that had been sitting on a sidewalk in the 5100 block of Hodgson Road for a week. • A catalytic converter was reported stolen sometime over the weekend of Jan. 28-30 from a Toyota Prius while it was parked in an apartment complex lot in the 4100 block of Lexington Avenue N. • Deputies recovered a vehicle stolen from the 100 block of Grass Lake Place Jan. 30 while they were investigating a previous stolen vehicle case in the 1300 block of County Road D Circle in Vadnais Heights. The vehicle had not been reported as stolen. • Ramsey County Sheriff’s Office deputies on Jan. 30 recovered opened mail in the 100 block of Bridge Street. They contacted the addressee to advise them of the mail theft and how to take precautions against identity theft. • A Shoreview man, 39, reported the tailgate soft cover of his truck cut Jan. 30 and $10,000 in work tools stolen while the truck was parked in an underground garage in the 100 block of Grass Lake Place. Surveillance video shows suspects forcing entry into the garage and opening it to bring in another vehicle before rummaging through multiple unlocked vehicles. The case is under investigation. Another resident reported a Trek bicycle stolen from the same underground garage Jan. 31. Surveillance video showed the bike in the bed of the suspect truck

as it drove out of the garage. • A catalytic converter was reported stolen overnight Jan. 30-31 from a Toyota Highlander parked in a driveway in the 4200 block of Sylvia Lane S. • Deputies on Jan. 31 recovered a vehicle stolen out of South St. Paul on Rice Creek Parkway and 85th Avenue NE after they spotted a vehicle displaying plates that didn’t match the vehicle’s VIN on record. Both the stolen license plates and stolen vehicle were towed to the impound lot for processing. • Approximately $ 908 in tools was reported stolen Feb. 1 from a work truck parked in the 5900 block of Rice Creek Parkway while its owner was inside a restaurant eating lunch. Seated in the restaurant looking out the window, the victim noticed two people inside his truck. When he left the restaurant, two males wearing black hoodies got out of his truck and left the area in a blue hatchback. • A catalytic converter was reported stolen overnight Feb. 2-3 from a Hyundai Santa Fe parked in an apartment lot in the 4000 block of Chatsworth Street N. • A catalytic converter was reported stolen overnight Feb. 2-3 from a Subaru Tribeca parked in an apartment lot in the 3500 block of Owasso Street. • Approximately $2,400 worth of tools was reported stolen overnight Feb. 2-3 from a vehicle parked in an apartment lot in the 3500 block of Owasso Street. • A Minneapolis dog walker reported the rear driver’s side window and door frame of her vehicle damaged Feb. 3 while it was parked at Snail Lake Regional Park in the 4100 block of Snail Lake Blvd.

The complainant said it didn’t appear any items were stolen from the vehicle. • A New Brighton woman reported the driver’s side window of her vehicle broken in as it was parked in a lot in the 4000 block of Rice Street while she was at work Feb. 4. Nothing is known to have been taken. • A West St. Paul woman reported a work bag containing a wallet with credit cards, cash and a firearm stolen Feb. 4 from her vehicle, which was parked in the 3400 block of Lexington Avenue while she was in a store buying f lowers. The front driver’s side window was smashed in for access. The victim canceled her credit cards after a female suspect tried to use one of the credit cards in Lakeville. • A St. Paul woman, 46, was arrested for DUI at 12:36 p.m. Feb. 5 in the 400 block of Highway 96 after deputies were dispatched out on a report of a vehicle dangerously weaving in and out of traffic and meandering into the opposite lane. Deputies located the vehicle and its driver in a grocery store parking lot as the motorist was walking away from the vehicle with a child passenger. After deputies administered field sobriety tests and took the motorist to the law enforcement center without incident, a relative arrived to pick up the child. • A Mission Hills, California, man and a Rice, Minnesota, woman reported being swindled Feb. 5 after repair services on multiple vehicles were promised but never provided in the 3500 block of Owasso Street. The victims reported that the suspect f led the area when deputies were called.

RAMSEY COUNTY SHERIFF’S OFFICE BRIEFS Fleeing officers to ‘return’ stolen car is still a crime A Columia Heights man, 25, faces up to five years in prison and/or a maximum $10,000 fine for thirddegree assault causing substantial bodily harm. If also convicted of the second charge of felony motor vehicle theft, the above sentence could be doubled. At 11:01 p.m. Jan. 24, Ramsey County Sheriff’s Office deputies responded to the 1100 block of West Royal Oaks Drive on a domestic assault and motor vehicle theft report. On arrival, deputies located the

victim at the bottom of the stairs in her residence. She told deputies she thought she had broken her collarbone after her son had pushed her against the wall at the top of the stairs, which caused her to take flight. The altercation began when the victim and her son had had an argument; her son then went upstairs to destroy things in his room. When she asked him to stop, he pushed her down the stairs, she said. After allegedly pushing his mother down the stairs, the subject told his girlfriend to call 911 and then collected his mother’s car keys

without permission. His mother said she told her son not to take the vehicle, and noted that he did not have a valid driver’s license. The victim asked deputies to enter her vehicle as stolen, and it was registered with the National Crime Information Center (NCIC) database. Early the next morning, Lino Lakes police officers spotted the vehicle driving around their city and pursued the vehicle into Shoreview, where they pulled it over. The vehicle’s driver told officers he knew why he was stopped and that he was going to "return" the vehicle. He left the traffic stop without

authorization and drove slowly for the remaining two blocks to his residence on West Royal Oaks Drive, where he was promptly arrested. The subject has prior felony convictions for drugs in 2020, motor vehicle theft in 2019, receiving stolen property in 2019, motor vehicle theft in 2017 and fleeing police in a motor vehicle in 2017. Meanwhile, back at Regions Hospital, a medical examination confirmed the victim had a broken collarbone. Compiled by Loretta Harding

SHOREVIEW PRESS www.presspubs.com

FEBRUARY 15, 2022

Pruning helps prevent spread of diseases Late winter is the ideal time to prune branches on trees, according to experts with the Minnesota Department of Natural Resources (DNR). When done correctly, pruning in the winter is less risky to tree health. “Now through early March — just before trees come out of dormancy — is a great time to get outside and prune your trees,” said Jennifer Teegarden, DNR cooperative forestry outreach specialist. “As trees become active in spring, they are able to quickly heal the pruning wound.” Wintertime pruning minimizes the risk that an open pruning wound could invite pests or diseases. Pruning oak trees should be avoided from April through July. That’s when beetles that can spread oak wilt are feeding on tree sap, which is present at new wounds. Tree pruning tips: • Trim branches before they grow to 2 inches in diameter to minimize wound size and damage to the surrounding bark. • Don’t cut flush to the trunk. Preserving the branch collar (the area where the trunk slightly bulges around the branch) allows

the wound to heal quickly and not decay. • Use the three-cut method for larger branches to minimize damage to the bark. Information on this method can be found on the pruning trees and shrubs page of the University of Minnesota Extension website (tinyurl. com/2p8c7bhv). Pruning trees benefits yards and homes by: • Reducing the need for a larger pruning job in the future and improving the tree’s health. • Helping trees survive storms with fewer dropped branches and less damage. • Improving safety by removing branches that overhang or block walkways or roads. • Maintaining the aesthetic of yards and enhancing the beauty of the tree. More tree care tips are available on the tree planting and care page of the DNR website mndnr.gov/ treecare. Contributed by the Minnesota Department of Natural Resources PHOTOS CONTRIBUTED | MN DNR

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