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SPORTS: Spring preview PAGES 8 & 9

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Nature photographer soars with new exhibit Nuptials gone awry: Coping with COVID BY SHANNON GRANHOLM LEAD EDITOR

LAND OF 10 10,000 000 PHOTOS | SUBMITTED JIM RADFORD | SUBMITTED

it came from Jim and Sheila Lawrence, of Monticello. “For the last decade, I’ve been visiting Monticello to see trumpeter swans. In the wintertime, they go there because of warmer water from the nuclear plant and can wade along the weed line,” Radford said. “About 35 years ago, Sheila Lawrence would see some of these swans but not too many of them.

Seven weeks before Molly Lund and Chris Kieger were supposed to say “I do,” everything turned upside down. Lund grew up in Hugo and Kieger in White Bear Lake. They are both White Bear Lake grads (2009 and 2008, respectively). They became engaged in August 2020. Lund is a site manager for Kids Club at Rice Lake Elementary School in Lino Lakes, and Kieger is a document control specialist at Sensata Technologies in White Bear Lake.

SEE PHOTOGRAPHER, PAGE 2

SEE PANDEMIC WEDDINGS, PAGE 15

A trumpeter swan with a 6 foot wing span at Sucker Creek. BY NOELLE OLSON STAFF WRITER

Ever since he was a young boy, nature photographer Jim Radford, of Shoreview, has been inspired by God’s gift of nature. “What I try to capture in my photographs is the beauty of the beast—the behaviors, biology and sustainability of our planet. Whether it’s a tiny hummingbird or grizzly bear, a forest fern or the Milky Way, it’s all about the beauty

and genesis of our lives,” Radford said. “I hope to spread the message of responsible stewardship of nature by all ages.” Since 2013, Radford has put his scenic images on display at the Taste of Scandinavia Bakery & Café in Shoreview. His latest exhibit, “Birds of a Feather,” will be displayed beginning in May. It will feature birds with white feathers, including trumpeter swans, egrets and snow geese. The main inspiration for the exhib-

Molly and Chris

Parks and Recreation ready for summer season Registration for summer camps has officially opened, and the Shoreview Parks and Recreation department is offering many activity and sport camps to keep kids active and learning all summer long. “Everything is back nor-

mally to what we would do pre-COVID, with some of the classes at the same capacity as we did in the past, said Parks and Recreation Director Steve Benoit. “But that could change in June if safety guidelines change. We will also be doing a high level of cleaning. Noted Recreation Supervisor Stephanie Schutta, “Many

of our programs are outside to accommodate safety guidelines, including wearing masks and putting kids at different tables.”

Summer camp options Adventure Quest offers a variety of camps for Trekkers (ages 3-5) and Travelers (ages 6-11). Starting in June and going into August, highly

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trained and energetic crews will take these kids on adventures filled with sports, crafts, games, songs and other themed events meant to stretch participants’ imagination, keep them physically active and let them make new friends. Safety Camp teaches campers safety education through games, demonstrations and

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hands-on activities. There are different themes each week, including lessons focused on animal safety, water safety, fire safety and internet safety as well as drug and bully prevention. Safety Camp is scheduled on Friday mornings from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m., beginning July 9 through Aug. 13. SEE PARKS AND REC, PAGE 3

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PHOTOGRAPHER: Exhibit to showcase beauty of birds FROM PAGE 1

Sheila and someone from the DNR ‘hatched a plan’ to go up to Alaska and they brought back 50 swan eggs and placed them along the Mississippi. Those 50 eggs hatched and 50 turned into a couple hundred, then to a thousand. At the peak, they had 3,500 to 4,000 birds feeding at their location.” Sheila passed away 10 years ago, and her husband Jim kept the project going. Radford said they basically restored the trumpeter swan population in Minnesota. “Another inspiration for this exhibit is specifically the beauty of these big birds. Just seeing them soaring in flight is beautiful, even without a photograph. What led me as a child to an unfulfilled interest in flying, although I was in the Civil Air Patrol and enjoyed private flights

with friends. I suspect we all want to know what it would be like to be a bird,” Radford said. “I had cousins who fulfilled that dream as military aviators. I also find inspiration in the work by other photographers and videographers.” Once recent morning, Radford was taking his morning walk along Sucker Creek and saw approximately 500 trumpeter swans. “I was excited, and I started taking some pictures. I ran into a volunteer from the nature center and she asked me if I’ve seen any sick birds,” he said. “The birds are getting poisoned in this water because of lead poisoning. They are bottom feeders and ingesting lead sinkers left by fisherman.” This prompted Radford to get in touch with the Minnesota DNR. He discovered that the agency has been monitoring Sucker Lake since 2019.

Approximately 21 trumpeter swans have died so far in the lake due to lead poisoning. Radford is hoping legislation will ban lead sinkers used by fisherman to help save the trumpeter swan population. Since retirement from marketing management at 3M, Radford has been published in a wide variety of publications and has won awards for his graphic art and displays in public places, including his online galleries at http://radfordpictures.com and pictorem.com/ profile/James.Radford. “Photography is still fun, now that I’m retired,” Radford said. “I shoot a lot of sports because I have a lot of grandchildren and they are really good at hockey, and that keeps me busy.” For the exhibit at the Taste of Scandinavia Bakery & Café, Radford said he has thousands of pictures to choose from and said he is going to be very selec-

SUBMITTED

Nature photographer Jim Radford.

tive on which photos to display. “I really just love the outdoors, and I’m hoping this will be the best display yet,” he said. Radford is dedicating the exhibit to Jim and Sheila Lawrence for their joint dedication

and cooperation over many years that changed the life of the trumpeter swan species in Minnesota. People who buy from the display will receive a 20% discount off his web gallery pricing.

‘Keep Moving’ will assist neighbors A virtual run/walk called “Keep Moving,” presented by the Suburban Ramsey Emergency Coalition, will raise funds to assist neighbors who are suffering from the effects of the COVID-19 pandemic. The Suburban Ramsey Emergency Coalition includes all local affi liates of the four major international service clubs (Rotary, Lions, Kiwanis and Optimists) along with the Shoreview and Roseville Area Community Foundations. Those who register for the 3-mile run/walk will receive a printable race bib they can wear while participating. They will also receive coupons donated by various local restaurants and businesses. Participants may complete

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their favorite 3-mile distance anytime/anywhere between May 9 and August 9, 2021 and enter their run or walk time in the Events website. The winners in each age category will receive a certificate suitable for framing. The individual registration is $20 plus a processing fee; family registration is $40 plus processing fee. Register by going to www.suburbanramseycoalition.org/events. Donations are welcome and can be made on the “Keep Moving” website. Over the past year, the coalition has awarded $150,170 in grants to local nonprofit service providers for food, housing and mental health/wellness services and has provided volunteer services. The organization is committed to continue to help local communities as long as neighbors need assistance due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Nonprofit service providers serving the Mounds View and Roseville Area School Districts may apply for grants to address food insecurity, housing instability or mental health/wellness in our community.

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The coalition prides itself in being quick and nimble to provide funds to local nonprofit providers that have immediate needs. Eighteen separate nonprofit groups, including Ralph Reeder Food Shelf, Northeast Youth and Family Services, Solid Ground, Every Meal and Keystone Community Services have received grants. To find additional information on how to apply for a grant, go to: suburbanramseycoalition.org/grants. From press release

COMMUNITY BRIEFS Earth Day Cleanup Help us celebrate Earth Day and give back to our planet by volunteering for a morning at the Tamarack Nature Center from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Saturday, April 24. We’ll be cleaning up the grounds and trails, removing some invasive plants and working in the garden to get it ready for planting. This volunteer activity is open to individuals, families and small groups. Parental consent required for all youth. Students age 15 and under must be accompanied by an adult. This program is free and subject to cancellation due to inclement weather. Registration is required and space is limited. To register, go to ramseycounty.us/residents/ parks-recreation/tamarack-nature-center/programs-events/ free-programs/spring-volunteer-programs.

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It's spring! Join our experienced birding volunteers to learn about birds of the area, how to identify them by sight and sound, and all about their lives in our woods, waters and fields at the Tamarack Nature Center at 8 a.m. Saturdays, May 1, 8, 15, and 22. Beginners and experienced birders of all ages are welcome. Space is limited due to COVID-19 and registration is required, but Discovery Bird Walks remain free to participate in. Face coverings are required. To register go to ramseycounty. us/residents/parks-recreation/tamarack-nature-center/ programs-events/free-programs/discovery-walks utm_medium=email&utm_source=govdelivery.

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PARKS AND REC: Summer camp and activities FROM PAGE 1

A popular camp is the Minnesota Twins Baseball Clinic, which teaches the basic fundamentals of baseball in a fun and encouraging atmosphere. The Twins Community Fund provides all the equipment. The clinic is Sat., Aug. 14 and is free. A variety of sports camps, offered from June until August, provide skill development with an emphasis on fun. Players learn core skills and techniques used in each sport. Sports camps include basketball, flag football, ninja fitness, cheerleading and dance, archery, handball and frisbee. Little Striker’s Bowling Camp will teach bowling basics for kids ages 5 to 10. Campers will visit Bowlopolis, an animated city that is all about bowling, where they’ll meet the characters and learn that bowling is fun. The camp is 10 to noon July 26-28 at Flaherty’s Arden Bowl. Lunch will be provided. The Messiest Art Camp Ever! is back by popular demand. This camp takes mess-making to a whole new level. Painting with plaster, sculpting with gooey-gunk, making paper-mache birds and flinging paint are some of the messy projects slated for this year’s camp. The camp, for kids ages 5-10, will

MOUNDS VIEW SPORTS BRIEFS B Boys basketball: b k tb ll Ki Kim, S Sorensen, Wh Wheeler, l Ki Kirk k are all-SEC

be held July 19-22 at Shamrock Park. Other camps offered are two musical theater camps — “Anastasia” and “Hamilton” — where campers will learn music and choreography and put on a special performance during the final class. The Mad Scientist Camp will allow future scientists to learn safety skills while taking a handson approach to science. Benoit noted that as restrictions are being lifted, weddings and birthday parties are also being scheduled at the Shoreview Community Center. A new wedding package option includes use of the Shoreview Room and deck, the Haffeman Pavilion and a new garden space. “We’re finally getting back to hosting weddings because we can serve food,” he said. “We are adding a brand new space for weddings this summer at Shoreview Commons that overlooks the pond, and we have our pavilion, which people like. We are getting a lot of interest with that from people and after last year with COVID, we’re excited to get at it again.” For updates and a complete list of summer camps, events and activities offered this summer in Shoreview, go to the city’s website at shoreviewmn.gov.

Four members of the Mounds View boys basketball team were named to the All-Suburban East team after the Mustangs tied for the conference championship. They are senior guards Evan Kim, Cole Sorensen and Dylan Wheeler and junior forward Kobe Kirk. Kirk averaged 15.2 points, Kim 12.4, Wheeler 12.0 and Sorensen 10.0. Getting honorable mention were seniors Joey Bruggers, Ethan Farn and Lucas Sopcinski. The Mustangs tied Cretin-Derham Hall (the state runner-up) for first place in the SEC with a 15-3 record and were 16-4 overall.

Girls hockey: Thompson, Bullert named all-conference Two Mounds View girls hockey players, Abbie Thompson and Ava Bullert, were named to the all-Suburban East Conference team. Thompson, senior goaltender, had a .937 save percentage and 2.10 goals-against-average, and was a finalist for state senior goalie of the year. Thompson was Mounds View’s Athena Award recipient as top senior girl athlete. Bullert, junior forward, was the team’s points leader with seven goals and 11 assists for 18 points. Getting honorable mentions were seniors Laura Arfstrom and Paige Landis, junior Lindsay Berggren, and freshman Lauren Ballinger. Berggren and Landis led in goals with nine each. The Mustangs were 11-9 overall and 10-8 in conference.

Girls basketball: Eischens is all-SEC, team MVP Jessie Eichens was Mounds View’s lone all-Suburban East Conference pick and was named team Most Valuable Player. The sophomore guard led the Mustangs with 10.5 points and 6.5 rebounds per game. Senior guard Leah Ban and freshman guars Bria Stenstrom got honorable mentions. Ban was named the team’s best defensive player. Faith Iwerks and Julia Peterson got the Mustang Spirit Award. Named next year’s captains were Maddie Hanson and Sarah Solfest. Team awards were announced by coach Dave Bratland. The Mustangs had a 3-16 record.

Shoreview updates its vision, mission, and core values reputation as a welcoming community with a high quality of life.” The full core values may be viewed online at shoreviewmn.gov. The city will begin incorporating the vision, mission and core values into everyday decision-making immediately.

The city of Shoreview values its reputation as a welcoming and vibrant community. To that end, the City Council took action April 5 and adopted new vision, mission and value statements based on the strategic goals that were developed last year.

Vision

Because every life has a

STORY

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To be a welcoming community that provides quality services, safe and beautiful neighborhoods, a vibrant economy, and exceptional recreational opportunities.

Share them with your community Obituaries celebrate and honor unique lives

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Mission To foster community pride and create a high quality of life by providing exceptional services and amenities.

Core values • Welcoming community. • Health and wellness. • Open and honest government. • Innovative and collaborative. • Customer service. • Stewardship. • Visionary. • Communications and engagement.

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The 2019-20 MNA contest had 3,100 entries. The Quad Community Press, White Bear Press and Shoreview Press all received awards. Lead Editor Shannon Granholm took home first place in the social issues story category; Shoreview Editor Elizabeth Callen received third place in the human-interest story category; and the advertising and production teams of the White Bear Press received second place in the advertising excellence category.

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BY ELIZABETH CALLEN EDITOR

The Shoreview City Council’s June 1 meeting was held exactly one week after George Floyd, a 46-year-old black man, died in police custody in Minneapolis—an anniversary that did not go unnoticed by Shoreview councilmembers. “We’ve had a week like we’ve never seen before and I pray we’ll never see again,” said Mayor Sandy Martin. “We’ve seen the very best, and we’ve seen the very worst of Minnesota citizens.” Floyd died May 25 after former Minneapolis police officer ficer Derek offi Chauvin knelt on his neck for several minutes while he was handcuffed on the ground. Floyd was arrested after he was accused of passing a counterfeit $20 bill at Cup Foods in south Minneapolis. Chauvin has since been charged with second-degree murder and second-degree manslaughter in Hennepin County. In the days since, Floyd’s death has sparked protests and riots throughout the Twin Cities. Shoreview has largely been spared from the rioting, but Martin said that residents have not ignored the SUBMITTED needs the rioting has laid bare. “We saw some great responses Allie Tempelis, owner of Lexington Floral, passes out free flowers at the George Floyd memorial, near the site of his death in south from Shoreview businesses and Minneapolis. Shoreview individuals. Several victims (age 12collections or older) of all businesses took up BY ELIZABETH CALLEN elis said, 351,000 Chicago Avenue, the intersection Within five hours, Tempelis and sexual assault each year of equipment that and supplies EDITOR senger of rapesorts in south Minneapolis where Floyd “we filled an empty 15-passenger in the U.S. people might need and delivered was killed, has become a makeshift van to absolute capacity,” and them during the day on Saturday When Allie Tempelis, owner of long memorial to him. It is now home to brought shelf-stable food, along 7 outand of Sunday 10 sexual are of north to assaults the residents Lexington Floral, learned of George a mural bearing Floyd's likeness, with ready-to-eat food and perpetrated by someone by Minneapolis,” sheknown said. “Individuals ds in Floyd's death at the hands of where signs, cards and flowers have beverages, to neighborhoods the victim. were collecting things. I stopped at Minneapolis police, she committed been placed in memory of Floyd and Minneapolis and St. Paul. one of the grocery stores yesterday, arned herself to do whatever she—and her other victims of police brutality. The next day, Tempelis learned age thatwas mostabsolutely sexual and nothing on there Tempelis said Floyd's death emorial 30, the store—could to help. that flowers at the Floyd memorial the shelves. know15% thatare this wasn’t Floyd, a black man, died May 25 struck a chord with her and other een on 38th and Chicago had been assault victims are Iunder. hoarding; this28% was people after Derek Chauvin, a white, nowLexington Floral employees. trampled overnight. Right away, 12-17; 54% are 18-34; are 35- buying supplies so that they could provide ng up fi red Minneapolis police officer, “I felt called to action last she sprang to action, packing 64; 3% are 65 and over. them to people who don’t have access knelt on his neck for nearly nine week, as I'm sure many did, every single flower in the store to to shopping right now.” minutes while he was on the ground after witnessing such injustices hand out for free. 1 in every 6 American women handcuffed. Floyd had been taken happening to George Floyd and the “We immediately put all of our has been the victim of an attempted ts and or completed rape in her lifetime. into custody after allegedly using community of color,” she said. “We blooming stems into buckets id. a counterfeit $20 bill at Cup Foods heard that many in Minneapolis headed down,” Tempelis said. e to lay a3% of American men (1 in 33) in Minneapolis. His death was were left without grocery stores or “Dozens of people were able emorial have experienced an attempted or captured on a video that has since transportation after the ensuing stem on (George Floyd's) memorial spread worldwide, sparking both riots, so we set up an impromptu to pay their respects.” completed rape in their lifetime. national and international protests food drive on Friday (May 29), SEE LEXINGTON FLORAL, PAGE GE 8 against racism and police brutality. only getting the word out on our Source: Alexandra House, compiled Meanwhile, 38th Street and Facebook page.” from a multitude of sources.

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BY SHANNON GRANHOLM LEAD EDITOR

Editor’s note: The Quad Community Press does not name victims of sexual assaults. The survivor will be referred to as “Jane.” May 8, 2015 will forever be the worst day of Jane’s life. That’s the day everything changed.

The assault On the Friday following Cinco de Mayo, Jane, 25, went to a bar with some friends for a birthday celebration. They ran into a group of four men. One of the men introduced himself as “Hugo.” “I thought he was creepy but I did think one of his friends was cute, so I continued talking to his friend,” she recalled. Hugo became irate and begin calling Jane vulgar names when she started to pay more attention to his friend. Jane, who was sober, decided to leave the bar and drive the 10 minutes back to her apartment. Once she got home, she was trying to lock the door when she felt resistance and before she knew it there was a man in her apartment. She quickly recognized him as Hugo. He said, “We are going to get to know each other very well.” Jane tried to make it to her bedroom, where she had a 9 mm gun in her nightstand. “When I opened my bedroom door, my dogs rushed out.

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Cadex Herrera, left, was one of the artists who created a memorial mural of George Floyd near the site in Minneapolis where he died.

BY SHANNON GRANHOLM LEAD EDITOR

Co-creator of George Floyd mural has a passion for social justice art

The class of 2020 has missed out on a lot. That’s why the Centennial School District is doing all it can to celebrate seniors and give them a memory they can cherish. After Gov. Tim Walz announced that districts would not be able to have an in-person graduation this year, district staff had to put their BY DAVID PAULSEN scrawled in white behind heads together and explore ideas for EPISCOPAL NEWS SERVICE Floyd on the sunflower’s the best way to send off its seniors. black center. Floyd, 46, joined “The end of the school year is A mural honoring George their tragic ranks after nothing that I could have ever Floyd near where he died Minneapolis police pinned imagined. For our graduating May 25 has become a promihim to the ground for nearly seniors, it’s been especially difficult, nent visual landmark among nine minutes, with one the sprawling makeshift meofficer pressing his knee into and we acknowledge that,” said morials at East 38th Street Floyd’s neck as he struggled Superintendent Brian Dietz. and Chicago Avenue in to repeat his last words: “I “Although our graduation ceremony PAUL DOLS | PRESS PUBLICATIONS Minneapolis. Floyd’s largercan’t breathe.” will look very different, we will than-life face radiates from One of the mural’s lead celebrate and honor the class of a fiery sunflower on a blue artists, Cadex Herrera, is 2020 in new ways. We are proud background, and his name is an Episcopalian from White to have these young people in our painted in bold yellow letters Bear Lake who immigrated community and know they will across the width of the mural to the United States from be successful in all of their future on the outside wall of the Cup Belize when he was 19. Herendeavors.” Calli Moreau and Katie Nohr cheer and display signs with encouraging m messages as White Bear Lake Area High Foods grocery. rera works as an elementary School F seniors roll past during a parade at south campus Friday, June 5. Dozens of faculty members The names of other black school behavioral specialist “At graduating this time, our hall should and organ school lined thekids parade route, which was organized as an alternative to a traditional victims of police violence be full ofdistrict kids employees ... I’ve seen the graduation pandemic. Find more photos ph SEE MURAL, PAGE 10 because of theitCOVID-19 on page 13. in the United States are through ceremony Google Meets, but is not the same as seeing them in classrooms or in the hallways,” High School Principal Tom Breuning reflected. “Not having activities, not being able to do the musical, not having a sports season ... those are the things we loveBYtoKATIE see.LEIBEL That has gap in Minnesota and help children with the provider p ment, the better their outcome and long-term prognobeen really tough.” CONTRIBUTING WRITER autism get the care they need. autis sis,” Vick said. Everything will all kick off with a “W “We provide intensive autism treatment for children Caravel uses applied behavior analysis (ABA) treatBusinesses have had their26. doors celebration video May Theclosed videofor months 18 mo months to 18 years. In addition to providing treatment plans to help children with autism develop skills, now, many are doing althoughthe their best to reopen ment for children, we support families,” said Jackie create connections and gain confidence. willand highlight activities and Vick, vice president of Minnesota clinical operations. “We also serve as a resource hub. We get a lot of calls events held earlier in the school year Acc According to the Centers for Disease Control and from individuals looking for additional information or that the seniors did not miss out on. Preve Prevention, 1 in 54 children in the U.S. has autism. In support,” Vick said. Watch the high school’s website (isd12. Minn Minnesota, those numbers jump to 1 in 44. The result? Simply being in a community can also help spread the org/schools/high-school/centennialNot e enough providers and clinics for families. Many awareness of autism and help families find resources high-school) for a link to the video. child children wait months to get in for a diagnosis and then that can help them to function.

SEE COPING WITH ASSAULT, PAGE 11

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They believed we had a visitor and wanted attention. Scared for my dogs and knowing I couldn’t protect them and go for my gun, I froze,” she recalled. “Before I could get any further into my bedroom, he rushed me and slammed the door behind him. He grabbed me by the hair on the back of my head and shoved me on my bed. I remember thinking God, please don’t let him rape me.” When the assault was over and Hugo had left, Jane did the one thing you are not supposed to do after a sexual assault: she showered. “I felt so gross and sticky. I felt like I smelt like this rancid smell that I could smell coming from him. I felt so disgusting that my ﬁ rst reaction was to get into the shower,” she said. Jane works in criminal law, so she knew once the evidence was gone, there was a very slim-to-no chance that the perpetrator would ever be caught. “I also felt a lot of shame and guilt. I thought it was my fault and that I was going to be blamed for this,” she said. “They won’t see me as a victim, they will just see me as a slut.” Alexandra House Executive Director Connie Moore said, “A lot of times victims won’t report because they are feeling like — somehow — they are responsible for what happened. They feel that if they had done something different it wouldn’t have happened to them, so it is their fault.”

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Donation levels: $100 (4 x 8” brick) $250 (8 x 8” brick) $350 (8 x 8” brick) for Businesses (includes logo) Donations are tax deductible and proceeds from the Friendship Garden project will beneﬁt the philanthropic work of the Shoreview Community Foundation. To be included in the summer installation, all brick orders must be received by May 15, 2021. The opportunity is also being offered to sponsor one of six benches in the garden, which is a unique way to support the work of the foundation and leave a lasting legacy.

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KIDS CLUB C.A.M.P.: Given green light for summer PAGE 6 City leaders respond to death District steps of George FloydCoping with assault:

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Dogs and weddings? What could be better

f you know me, you know I love dogs. I wear my dog mom hat proudly. I also love weddings. I can easily binge watch shows like “Say Yes to the Dress” and “Four Weddings. With wedding season right around the corner, I’m getting excited for my new part-time “job”. I have been hired by Doggy Social as a pet attendant. Although I was able to include my white German shepherd Frosty in our engagement photos, we were not able to have her attend our big day because we didn’t have anyone to watch her all day. (Our corgi Twinkie wasn’t born yet.) That’s where a pet attendant comes in. As a pet attendant, my number one priority is to keep their fur baby safe, while taking care of their needs. We make sure the dogs have just as much fun as their humans and are incorporated into the day, whether that means making sure the dogs Out and look their best for photos, getting About them ready to walk down the aisle or socializing with wedding guests Shannon at cocktail hour. Granholm I’m excited to love up all these adorable dogs and make them feel extra loved on their humans’ big day. My first wedding is later this week —It just so happens that the bride and groom have two corgis!

Vaccine Even though I have only been eligible to receive the COVID-19 vaccine for two weeks now, I have been anxiously waiting my turn since the pandemic began. As a journalist, I’m so thankful that I’ve been able to work throughout the entire pandemic. We were deemed “essential,” yet we weren’t granted access to the vaccine until virtually everyone else was. Every day early in the morning and late at night, I have surfed various websites for pharmacies, grocery stores and clinics hoping to get lucky enough to find an appointment anywhere from the Twin Cities to Duluth. I even joined a Facebook group where people post tips and places that they have been able to find appointments. Sometimes I have gotten my hopes up when I’m able to select a specific date and time only to find out the “appointment is no longer available.” I’m not even picky about which vaccine I receive. I was finally able to find an appointment in Sandstone, Minnesota last Friday. Now let’s hope I can find an appointment for my second vaccine. Subscription campaign Thank you to everyone who has already become a subscriber of the Shoreview Press during our spring campaign. Now more than ever, we need your support to keep providing great local news content that you can’t find anywhere else. Every subscription campaign, staff at Press Publications talks about area nonprofit organizations that we would like to help. In addition to supporting local journalism, you also have the option to donate $1 of your subscription to our campaign beneficiary,the Northeast Youth & Family Services. Northeast Youth & Family Services is a nonprofit, community-based and traumainformed mental health and community services organization that has been serving your friends and neighbors in the northeastern suburbs since 1976. Please consider supporting your community newspaper, as well as a community organization that has a great impact on students. Shannon Granholm is the Lead Editor at Press Publications.

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Rep. Moller fighting at the Capitol to deliver justice for survivors of sexual assault

nsuring all Minnesotans can count on being safe is one of the hallmark responsibilities of the Legislature. Through the course of our work, we often identify shortcomings in current law and other problems which require our action to protect people. Recently, the Minnesota Supreme Court put such a situation right on our doorstep. The court had reviewed a criminal sexual conduct conviction in which a man sexually assaulted a woman after picking her up Legislator after she had been refused service Lingo by a University of Minnesota-area Kelly Moller bar. The victim was clearly intoxicated and unable to provide consent. Unfortunately, in ordering a new trial, the high court ruled that the law’s mental incapacitation clause doesn’t cover an instance in which the victim voluntarily consumed alcohol. This was a devastating ruling that perpetuates the culture of victim blaming. Prosecutors already face a host of difficulties in successfully charging these cases. Too often, survivors don’t even come forward to report the crime. They might fear they won’t be taken seriously, and there are too many documented cases of exactly that occurring. They might not want to relive

their trauma by recounting what happened in excruciating detail. If there’s any silver lining to this story, it’s that the wheels had already been in motion to address this shortcoming in the law and close other loopholes serving as roadblocks to delivering justice. Last year, a working group thoroughly reviewed the current sexual assault statutes and offered a series of recommendations, including one to address the “voluntary intoxication” loophole. I’m proud to be chief author of a bill containing this overdue, comprehensive series of updates to the criminal sexual conduct code. In fact, in explaining their role and duty to review the plain language of law, regardless of how reprehensible the action under consideration, the Supreme Court specifically noted the working group’s efforts and my legislation. Not just here in Minnesota, but across the nation, the outrage in response to the court’s ruling was intense. After the Supreme Court’s decision, legislators from both sides of the aisle reached out to sign on as co-authors to this legislation and asked how they can help. Members of the public started an online petition, collecting over 67,000 signatures, and the University of Minnesota Student Association supported a resolution to adopt our bill, collecting nearly 1,200 signatures in a short period of time. Many survivors reached out to me and other legislators to share their support for the bill.

For decades, survivor advocates have worked to not just strengthen sexual assault laws, but to change the entire culture around the concept of consent. In 2021, it should be crystal clear that if someone is intoxicated to the degree they can’t provide consent, justice should be delivered. My legislation contains other important solutions to combat sexual assault, too. It creates a specific new crime to stop sexual extortion, in which a person is compelled into unwanted sexual conduct, perhaps a renter or employee. It has some significant measures to protect children from sex crimes, and it creates a new, felony-level offense for nonconsensual conduct. As disappointing as the recent Supreme Court ruling was, I’m encouraged by the momentum developing among members of the public – as well as the bipartisan support from my fellow lawmakers – to make these comprehensive updates to state law. All Minnesotans deserve safety, and if they experience wrongdoing, they should be able to count on justice and accountability being delivered. Rep. Kelly Moller represents all or part of Shoreview, Mounds View, Arden Hills, and Spring Lake Park in the Minnesota House. She can be reached at the Capitol at 651-296-0141 or rep.kelly.moller@ house.mn. Constituents are invited to “like” or “follow” her Facebook page at fb.com/repkellymoller.

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LETTERS TO THE EDITOR No budget cuts for the library I would like to respond to the letter “Time to reopen libraries” by April King, which ran March 30. I am 10 years old and I love to read. Our libraries are very important to me. Like Ms. King, I would like to browse the shelves of our libraries, but I do not think the solution is to “slash their budgets” while we wait for the libraries to safely reopen. COVID-19 has been very hard on the libraries and I think they are doing all they can to get books, movies and other resources to everyone. For the past year, my family has used the online browsing and check-out system. We have checked out many books, movies, story bags, grab bags and STEM kits that we have enjoyed very much. Because of the Read Make Do kits, we have even been able to take online creative pastel classes and we have made birdseed ornaments. I am also grateful the library has made it possible for me to attend the library’s online youth book clubs via Zoom. If anything, we should increase library funding! Cora Gentry Shoreview

‘Me’ vs ‘We’ A recent letter asserted that if one couldn't get public services they had paid taxes for prepandemic, no longer paying those taxes was justifi able. This kind of fact-free selfi sh “me” perspective infects American adversely in many ways. The greed aspect results in a cancer eating America's soul: economic inequality. The fortunate few making millions/billions annually say: it's “unjust” to take what they've “earned all by themselves.” We have numerous economic and moral justice perversions written into tax codes maintaining top 1% fortunes (many inherited). A primary vehicle is reverse Robin Hood 1981-2017 rich and corporate tax cuts. After the 2008 Wall Street crooks-inspired crash, many Americans suffered for years. For a period, ALL income went to the top 1%. The missing 1981-2017 tax revenue could have challenged debt. Many studies confirm 90-95% of Americans lost purchasing power since 1973; they're being robbed of $10,000 annually by the top 1%. America is No. 25 in corruption honesty, No. 37 in health care, and has less economic mobility than 40 years ago. We're #1 in incarceration; #1 in COVID-19 deaths. The happiest people on earth live in the Scandinavian socialist democracies. Why? COVID-19 holds a mirror to America. Many/most Americans conducted themselves with honor and generosity. Some haven't. In European and Asian nations, COVID-19 is a medical problem; in America it's a political litmus test. We've suffered grievously for that. Democracy is fragile. America is not guaranteed survival. In the 1930's and 1940's, WE overcame threats, not one year, but for 16 years — working together. China's becoming the new Nazi state. The “1936 Rhineland Crisis” is Hong Kong. If the civilized world allows China to eat Hong Kong 27 years prematurely, bad things are ahead. “American” corporations could have opposed this. They didn't. This paper recently asked readers to support it with $ 30 annually. We formerly had two local newspapers. Small newspapers were once community backbones. Many are gone, with them, part of America. If “our” only news

source, not propaganda, is the internet, you can expect more hyper polarization, corruption and willful ignorance. Libraries might not exist. Tom Dolan Shoreview

Survivors speak out, Moller listens, acts In the last few years, survivors of sexual assault have been speaking out about loopholes in Minnesota law that allow their attackers to go free. Among those loopholes is one that says that if a person voluntarily consumes alcohol, they cannot be considered mentally incapacitated. In the last few weeks, a Minnesota Supreme Court case unanimously confi rmed the meaning of this state law. The result was that a third-degree criminal misconduct conviction was overturned. The defendant will get a new trial because the woman who did not consent is not protected under our current laws related to intoxicated victims. This is unacceptable and the law needs to be changed. The good news is that state Rep. Kelly Moller is on it! In 2019 she got a bill passed into law that created a working group to recommend changes to our sexual assault laws. Many brave survivors told their stories about how they were denied justice. Moller authored a new bill this year that would enact the working group’s recommendations (HF707). The bill has moved through all necessary committees with bipartisan support and should pass the House. The Supreme Court decision launched a media fi restorm, with coverage appearing not just in Minnesota newspapers and on TV stations, but in the New York Times, Washington Post, USA Today and Newsweek. Only after this coverage did the Minnesota state Senate bring up the bill. I’m so proud to be represented by Rep. Moller, who is the right person with the right skills at the right time to solve this problem. Most of all, thanks to those brave survivors who sought justice! Kim Sacay Shoreview

Bringing left and right together What would bring law enforcement, the ACLU and a conservative think-tank together on a bill in the state Legislature? Well, not many things, but state Rep. Kelly Moller has authored a bill on civil forfeiture that is moving through the Minnesota House that attracted the support of all those groups. Currently, if someone is arrested in Minnesota for certain drug or DWI violations, the defendant’s assets might be seized even though they have not been convicted. In some cases, these assets — like cars and cash — may also not have been part of the crime. Due process is often lacking, and expensive litigation is often required to get those assets back. People get in a new financial hole with the loss of those assets and attorney’s fees, making it harder for them to get on the straight and narrow. Reforming the state’s forfeiture laws has been a priority for advocates for racial justice and low-income Minnesotans. Rep. Moller’s House File 75, which has been moving swiftly through committees in the House, would provide this needed reform. It is supported by the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU), Minnesota Police and Peace

Officers Association, Minnesota County Sheriffs Association, the Minnesota County Attorneys Association, criminal defense attorneys and the conservative Americans for Prosperity. I appreciate that Rep. Moller is working with this diverse coalition and pursuing these needed reforms. Vikki Glodek Shoreview

There is help out there for your energy bills Many Minnesotans are having difficulty paying their heating and electricity bills amid the pandemic. The State of Minnesota and a group called the Clean Energy Resource Teams may have some support to offer those feeling the burden of energy expenses. The Minnesota Department of Commerce has funds available for energy assistance, and the recently approved federal stimulus includes over $100 million for Minnesota’s Energy Assistance Program, nearly doubling the amount of support. If you qualify, you could receive significant assistance to help pay your energy bills. Eligible

applicants receive an initial grant between $ 300 and $1,600 for energy expenses and can be eligible for up to $1,200 more to help pay overdue bills, avoid a utility shut-off, or get a fuel delivery. Community Action Partnership of Ramsey/Washington provides energy assistance services in the Shoreview area and can be reached at https://caprw.org/ or 651-6456445. Eligibility is based on income and family size. Individuals need to earn less than $28,266 to qualify, while families of four can earn up to $ 54,357. I serve as a volunteer for the Clean Energy Resource Teams, a group that helps people in Minnesota with their energy questions. The group created a series of home energy guides that provide tips on how to keep your home comfortable, safe and efficient; how to understand energy bills; and what to do in the case of energy emergencies. You can find them at cleanenergyresourceteams. org/home. I sincerely hope that these resources can provide some relief for local residents who are in need. John Suzukida Shoreview

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RAMSEY COUNTY SHERIFF REPORTS The Ramsey County Sheriff’s Offi ce reported the following selected incidents in Shoreview: • A catalytic converter was reported stolen overnight March 21-22 from a Toyota Prius parked in a driveway in the 1600 block of Pinewood Drive. • A Fridley woman, 22, was arrested at 2:46 a.m. March 23 on Hillview Road and Schutta Road for DWI after Ramsey County Sheriff’s Office deputies responded to a call of a lost and disoriented female walking the trails north of County Road I and Schutta Road. • A catalytic converter was reported stolen overnight March 22-23 from a Toyota Prius parked in a driveway in the 1500 block of Knoll Drive. • A resident in the 4800 block of Cumberland Street on March 24 reported identity theft after a cell phone service account was opened in her name. The transaction was interrupted and prevented. The case is under investigation. • A resident in the 3100 block of Lexington Avenue N. on March 24 reported becoming the victim of a computer service scam after he provided a scammer with remote access to his computer. Immediately after he did so, it was miraculously discovered that he had received an extra $3,500 refund to be placed into his bank account. He was then asked to repay the difference via gift cards. After he lost $2,000 paying via gift cards, the victim became suspicious. • A Minneapolis man reported criminal damage to his property after the catalytic converter was ripped out of his Toyota Prius during the afternoon of March 24 after he left it parked in the YMCA lot in the 3700 block of Lexington Avenue N. and went inside to use the gym. Possible suspect information exists, and the case is under investigation. • Staff at Lake Place Condominiums in the 3400 block of Kent Street on March 26 reported the fire key box broken off the building and the keys stolen from inside. Deputies advised the HOA to change the locks. • A resident in the 4600 block of Dale Street N. on March 26 reported attempted fraud resulting in no loss after all the notifications were made. • A resident in the 100 block of Bridge Street reported

the front license plate stolen from his auto overnight March 26-27. • A catalytic converter was reported stolen from a Honda Element overnight March 26-27 while it was parked in a lot in the 4000 block of Wilshire Circle. • A package containing shoes was reported stolen March 29 from the public area of an apartment building in the 4100 block of Lexington Avenue. • A catalytic converter was reported stolen from a Honda Civic over the weekend of March 26-29 while it was parked in a lot in the 3500 block of Owasso Street. • A catalytic converter was reported stolen from a Toyota Prius parked in an apartment building lot in the 3500 block of Owasso Street overnight March 27-28. • Ramsey County Sheriff’s Office deputies took possession of two replica pellet firearms for disposal after they were found in the 5800 block of Prairie Meadow Drive on March 29 and turned over to authorities. • A Birchwood woman, 21, and a Stillwater man, 25, were arrested March 29 in the 3800 block of Lexington Avenue N. for motor vehicle theft after deputies recovered the U-Haul trailer they rented out of Maplewood Jan. 28 and never returned. The company sent out a letter to the subjects after the vehicle was not returned on its due date of Feb. 2. The subjects had significantly damaged the vehicle, swapped the license plates with another U-Haul vehicle and owed $2,725.87 in rental charges. • A resident in the 5500 block of Donegal Drive on March 30 reported her identity used fraudulently to purchase a car in Illinois. Although the complainant said her

credit was impacted, she suffered no monetary loss. The case is under investigation. • A resident in the 900 block of Monterey Drive reported her vehicle stolen overnight March 31-April 1. After the vehicle was entered into the National Crime Information Center (NCIC), it was learned that her vehicle had been privately towed by the neighborhood association for an overnight parking ban violation. The vehicle was then removed from the NCIC. • A catalytic converter was reported stolen April 1 from a Nissan Xterra while it was parked in an apartment lot in the 4100 block of Lexington Avenue N. sometime between March 29 and April 1. • A set of keys, including the key to a Toyota motor vehicle, was reported found April 2 in the 4100 block of Snail Lake Blvd. The keys were placed into property for their owner to claim. • A catalytic converter was reported stolen from a Toyota Acura parked in a driveway in the 4600 block of Laura Lane overnight April 2-3. Deputies said this theft may be linked to an incident that resulted in the arrest of a St. Paul man. • A St. Paul man, 21, was arrested at 5:26 a.m. April 3 in the 900 block of Tanglewood Drive after being suspected of stealing a catalytic converter. After being dispatched out on a suspicious activity report, deputies located the suspect vehicle and pursued it for nine minutes and covered 13 miles. The investigation awaits further evidence.

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Firefighters working on the fire in one of the maintenance buildings at Wild Mountain.

Blazing fire at Wild Mountain destroys maintenance building Fire crews responded to a fire at Wild Mountain in Taylor Falls early Tuesday morning on March 30. The fire was in one of the maintenance buildings on the property and was contained by fire crews. No one was injured but many tools and machinery inside of the building were destroyed, according to Wild Mountain’s Facebook page. Additionally, the fire did not affect Wild Mountain’s base lodge or other

the fire will not significantly impact winter operations for the 2021-22 season and that the go karts are safe and sound because they were stored in a different building. “We want to thank all of the neighboring fire and police teams that arrived on the scene this morning. Without them, the outcome may have been far worse.,” Wild Mountain Facebook page said.

structures on the property. “Our team will need to assess the damage and begin to formulate a plan to rebuild the structure over the coming months. Additionally, we will need a few days to understand if, or how, this event will affect our summer operations,” Wild Mountain’s Facebook page stated. The Facebook post also said that Wild Mountain feels confident that

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A Birchwood woman, 21, faces up to ten years imprisonment and/or a maximum $20,000 fine for felony theft of a motor vehicle, after she and an accomplice refused to return a U-Haul they rented. On Jan. 28, the suspect and a Stillwater male, 25, rented a 2020 Chevrolet moving truck from the Maplewood U-Haul and kept it well past its due date of Feb. 2. After the company sent the couple a letter demanding the vehicle's return and received no response, U-Haul reported the vehicle stolen on March 27. On March 29, a Target store employee saw the stolen

truck behind the business in the 3800 block of Lexington Avenue and called U-Haul to learn the vehicle had been stolen. Ramsey County Sheriff's Office deputies later located the vehicle driving in the area and conducted a traffic stop. The subject, who was driving the vehicle, admitted to stealing it and ignoring the letter demanding its return. The couple initially paid $84.80, but made no further payments toward the $2,725.87 rental tab. When the U-Haul van was recovered, it was significantly damaged, and its license plates had been swapped with that of another U-Haul truck.

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APRIL 13, 2021

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Habitat for Humanity store celebrates Earth Day BY NOELLE OLSON STAFF WRITER

Twin Cities Habitat for Humanity’s ReStore outlet has been working to reduce waste, help the environment and generate funds to build houses for area residents for more than a decade. The ReStore home improvement outlet in New Brighton, open to the public, sells new and likenew furniture, appliances and building materials at discounted prices. The inventory comes from donations from individuals and companies. ReStore is celebrating Earth Day by reducing waste and encouraging people to donate used goods to the store. It encourages people to recycle — by purchasing used goods and keeping tons of building materials and home furnishings out of landfi lls — and

SUBMITTED

Inside the New Brighton ReStore.

repurposing — by encouraging do-ityourself projects, according to ReStore Director Pete O’Keefe.

“Our customers and donors tend to have a social purpose beyond donating or buying goods,”

O’Keefe said. “They want items with value to go to someone who can use it and ReStore can make

that happen. The best part is that proceeds from ReStore help build five affordable homes within the

Twin Cities. It’s environmentally friendly, and a lot of good comes out of the process.” ReStore expects to keep 3 million pounds of used items out of landfi lls this year and has kept more than 10 million pounds out of landfi lls over the past five years. This includes leftover building materials from construction and demolition, some of the biggest contributors to landfi ll waste, according to O’Keefe. “The mission of ReStore is that all funds go directly into habitat homebuilding and their various programs,” O’Keefe said. “We’re taking usable items and giving them a second life, which is the ‘reuse’ and ‘repurpose’ of it all, and it goes to a good cause.” The New Brighton store is located at 510 County Road D West. To learn more about ReStore, go to restore. tchabitat.org.

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government, make sure the URL ends in .gov (for the United States). When in doubt, perform a separate internet search for the website or call the source directly. • Research offers carefully. Scammers are very creative, so be skeptical of anything that seems too good to be true. Double check any information about the vaccine with official news sources.

Joe

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appointment. In the U.S., COVID-19 vaccines are only available through official providers, such as your local public health department or a pharmacy. The exact providers differ by region, but you can find the list for your area using VaccineFinder.org. Aggregation sites should always point you to the official providers to schedule your appointment. • Anyone claiming to sell vaccine doses is a scam. Be wary of anyone who claims to have doses of a COVID-19 vaccine. A report from Digital Citizens Alliance found scam Facebook pages advertising vaccines made in China. While the pages didn’t actively promote sales of the drug, the scammers offered to sell the phony vaccine after being contacted through Facebook Messenger. • Don’t pay to add your name to a waiting list or to get the vaccine. BBB Scam Tracker has gotten reports about con artists charging for fake vaccine appointments. The federal government is providing the vaccine free of charge to all people living in the United States. Vaccine providers cannot charge you for the vaccine. Any claim otherwise is a scam.

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As more states open up COVID-19 vaccine appointments to adult residents, demand is far outpacing supply. “Vaccine hunter” websites, online forums and social media groups have sprung up, offering to help people fi nd open appointments and leftover vaccine doses in their area. While most of these websites and online groups are legitimate resources, this situation is an ideal opportunity for scammers. Use caution when following links or providing personal information. Many vaccine hunting social media groups provide practical tips in finding open appointments, but they can also be a place for scammers to push phony vaccines and other cons. Centralized vaccine availability websites, similar to airfare aggregation sites, scan the databases of vaccine providers for availability. VaccineFinder. org is one such site promoted by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). These websites can be handy tools, but be wary of lookalike sites that collect personal information or require payment. Tips for avoiding cons while finding a vaccine appointment: • Always go through official public health channels and approved providers to get a vaccine

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APRIL 13, 2021

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MUSTANGS // MOUNDS VIEW BASEBALL

MUSTANGS // MOUNDS VIEW TRACK // BOYS

SPRING

2021

MUSTANGS // MOUNDS VIEW TRACK // GIRLS

Coach: Mark Downey

Coach: Ross Fleming

Coaches: Aaron Redman, Scott Ylkanen

Assistants: Scott Courtright, Steve Gorman, Travis Rogers, Darcy Ruff

Assistants: Mike Goldman (sprints, hurdles), Jack O’Brien (sprints), Tom Davis (throws), Pete Erickson (pole vault), Scott Koop (jumps), Aaron Thompson (distance), Tommy Wentworth (distance), Bill Pratt (middle distance), Shannon Riley (strength and conditioning)

Assistants: Anna Blaske, Jimmy McArthur, Rob Piersak, Chet Springborn, Matt Fleigle, John Teah, Diane Hessini

Captains: Will Rogers, Will Conlin, Mason Dean, all seniors Returning 2019 starters: Will Rogers, senior (catcher, pitcher), Ben Rosin, senior (pitcher, infield) Likely to play: Andrew Boeser, senior (pitcher, infield), Will Conlin, senior (infield), Mason Dean, senior (infield), Paul Diekoff, senior (infield), Logan Grimm, senior (infield), Cole Hinkel, senior (catcher), Gabe Jauch, senior (outfield), Cooper Kleppe, senior (infield, outfield), Luke Morrisette, senior (outfield), Zack Schulte, senior (catcher), Ryan Seim, senior (infield, outfield), Reid Thurston, senior (outfield), Connor Chervany, junior (infield), Brendan Goldman, junior (outfield), Blake Guerin, junior (infield) College signees: Rogers, Arizona State; Rosin, North Iowa CC; Boeser, Iowa Central CC; Dean, Texas A&M; Grimm, Carthage College; Hinkel, UW-Eau Claire Fast facts: Downey (11th year) has a 153-95 record; 2020 team was ranked No. 1 in pre-season but season was canceled due to pandemic.

Captains: Sangai Dukuly, Josie Gatto, Alyssa Lebow, Lizzy Rydberg, Kylie Stromquist, all seniors

Captains: Ben Howlett, senior (hurdles), Luke Welsh, senior (jumps, sprints), Bill Ketola, senior (throws), Sam Magnuson, senior (pole vault), Matt Miller, senior (distance) Returning 2019 starters: Distance: seniors Charlie Brody, Carter Francisco; sophomores Elliott McArthur, Canton Francisco, JC Otto; Middle distance: senior Ellis Maloney, junior Max Derosier, sophomore Victor Lelinga; Sprints: senior Michael Scott, sophomore Ben Wiggenhorn; Hurdles: senior James Freimuth; Throws: seniors Jed Liang and Ben Hollister; juniors Brady Alquist, Luke Eggert, John Rasmussen; Jumps: junior Elijah Anderson; Pole vault: sophomore Thor Berthiaume

Coach says: “One of the exciting things about high school sports is that every team is bred new each year with many new players emerging. Predicting which teams will be strongest is always difficult and many times not accurate. This is especially true in 2021.”

Newcomers to watch: Isaiah Jackson, senior (throws), Max Gregory, junior (sprints), sophomore Jason Walker (pole vault), Gajan Dileepan, sophomore (sprints)

SCHEDULE Wednesday, April 14: Roseville, 4:30 p.m. Friday, April 16: Irondale, 4:30 p.m. Monday, April 19: at Cretin-Derham Hall, 4:30 p.m. Wednesday, April 21: Forest Lake, 4:30 p.m. Friday, April 23: East Ridge, 4:30 p.m. Monday, April 26: at White Bear Lake, 4:30 p.m. Wednesday, April 28: Stillwater, 4:30 p.m. Friday, April 30: at Woodbury, 4:30 p.m. Saturday, May 1: Blaine, 1 p.m. Monday, May 3: at Park, Cottage Grove, 4:30 p.m. Wednesday, May 5: at Roseville, 7 p.m. Friday, May 7: at Irondale, 4:30 p.m. Monday, May 10: Cretin-Derham Hall, 4:30 p.m. Wednesday, May 12: at Forest Lake, 4:30 p.m. Friday, May 14: at East Ridge, 4:30 p.m. Monday, May 17: White Bear Lake, 4:30 p.m. Wednesday, May 19: at Stillwater, 4:30 p.m. Friday, May 21: Woodbury, 4:30 p.m. Monday, May 24: at Osseo, 6:30 p.m.

Coach says: “It’s a rebuilding year after losing 25 seniors from a team that was favored to win the state championship in 2020. Distance group has high-end talent and depth throws have obvious depth. Even in a rebuild mode, we hope to contend for the conference crown and qualify for True Team state. Other goals would be to get a couple relays into the state meet, as well as individuals in the pole vault, shot put, hurdles, triple jump and 800, 1600 and 3200.”

Fast facts: Fleming in 37th season as coach; McArthur holds state record for mile run; Squad has 98 members

SCHEDULE Thursday, April 15: 5-team meet at Irondale, 3:30 p.m. Thursday, April 22: 5-team meet at White Bear Lake, 3:30 p.m. Thursday, April 29: 5-team meet, home, 3:30 p.m. Thursday, May 6: 5-team meet at Park, Cottage Grove, 3:30 p.m. Thursday, May 13: 5-team meet at White Bear Lake, 3:30 p.m. Tuesday, May 18: 3-team meet, home, 3:30 p.m. Thursday, May 20: 5-team meet at Irondale, 3:30 p.m. Tuesday, June 1: conference at White Bear Lake, TBD Wednesday, June 9: section meet, home, 3:30 p.m. Saturday, June 12: section meet, home, 11 a.m.

GOOD LUCK TEAMS!

Coach says: “We are looking to have a balanced team. The distance crew is coming off a strong cross country season and has a lot of promise. A couple returners are poised for strong seasons, after strong off-seasons. Looking forward to seeing how the new athletes progress.” SCHEDULE Thursday, April 15: 5-team meet at Roseville, 3:30 p.m. Thursday, April 22: 5-team meet, home, 3:30 p.m. Thursday, April 29: 5-team meet at Park, Cottage Grove, 3:30 p.m. Thursday, May 6: 5-team meet at Woodbury, 3:30 p.m. Thursday, May 13: 5-team meet, home, 3:30 p.m. Tuesday, May 18: 3-team meet, home, 3:30 p.m. Thursday, May 20: 5-team meet at Roseville, 3:30 p.m. Thursday, June 3: conference at White Bear Lake, TBD Saturday, June 12: section meet, home, 11 a.m.

MUSTANGS // MOUNDS VIEW SOFTBALL Coach: Thomas Spencer Assistants: Jordan Pearson, Whitney Williams, Jeremy Schauer Captains: Macy Hanks, senior (first and third base, outfield), Emma Pagel, senior (first and second base, outfield), Abbie Thompson, senior (catcher, outfield), Ava Bennett, senior (catcher, outfield), Clara Gustafson (senior, first and third base) Turnout after last season: “Turnout is great. We have 42 players.” Coach says: “Only three of our forty-two have ever competed at the varsity level. There will be a lot of moving parts to find the correct team layout. The strength of the program is the attitude and effort that goes into our everyday work. Our athletes are working very hard to improve their skills with every rep in practice, to learn from their mistakes and not give in to them. The focus is to find the team chemistry that can allow us to make a run in the sections.”

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SCHEDULE Wednesday, April 14: White Bear Lake, 4:30 p.m. Friday, April 16: at Woodbury, 4:30 p.m. Monday, April 19: Irondale, 4:30 p.m. Wednesday, April 21: Park, 4:30 p.m. Friday, April 23: at Roseville, 4:30 p.m. Monday, April 26: Stillwater, 4:30 p.m. Friday, April 30: at Forest Lake, 4:30 p.m. Monday, May 3: East Ridge, 4:30 p.m. Wednesday, May 5: at White Bear Lake, 4:30 p.m. Friday, May 7: Woodbury, 4:30 p.m. Monday, May 10: at Irondale, 4:30 p.m. Wednesday, May 12: at Park, Cottage Grove, 4:30 p.m. Friday, May 14: Roseville, 4:30 p.m. Monday, May 17: at Stillwater, 4:30 p.m. Wednesday, May 19: Cretin-Derham Hall, 4:30 p.m. Friday, May 21: Forest Lake, 4:30 p.m.

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Turnout after last season: “We are right around 115 athletes. We are usually between 110-120.”

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Returning 2019 starters: Sangai Dukuly (sprints, jumps), Lizzy Rydberg, senior (sprints, jumps), Kylie Stromquist, senior (sprints, jumps), Kaja Holtz, senior (throws, jumps), Margaret Anderson, senior (pole vault, jumps), Hadley Streit, junior (throws), Taylor Isabel, sophomore (distance), Tollie Jackson, sophomore (distance)

BRUCE STRAND | SUBMITTED

Bjorn Swenson wins a duel of highly-ranked players at No. 1 singles against Edina in 2019.

Good Luck Mustangs!

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APRIL 13, 2021

SHOREVIEW PRESS

SPORTS PREVIEW www.presspubs.com

MUSTANGS // MOUNDS VIEW TENNIS // BOYS

Returning 2019 starters: Luke Turkington, junior; Emmanuel Alex, 8th grade; Johnny Yue, junior; Yatharth Sharma, junior; Josh Lange, junior In the mix: Phil Apel, junior; Sidharth Sharma, 7th grade; Park Bryntesen, freshman; Nolan Jones, freshman Fast facts: Bjorn Swenson was state singles champion as a freshman in 2019, and the Mustangs were state team champion with mostly underclassmen. It’s a junior-dominated squad this year.

Assistants: Lucas Shogren SCHEDULE Tuesday, April 13: at East Ridge, 3:30 p.m. Thursday, April 15: Roseville, 3:30 p.m. Monday, April 19: at Wayzata, 4 p.m. Tuesday, April 20: at Woodbury, 3:30 p.m. Thursday, April 22: White Bear Lake, 3:30 p.m. Saturday, April 24: at Rochester Mayo (also Rochester Lourdes), 9 a.m. Monday, April 26: Mahtomedi, 4 p.m. Tuesday, April 27: at Irondale, 3:30 p.m. Thursday, April 29: Forest Lake, 3:30 p.m. Tuesday, May 4: at Cretin-Derham Hall, 3:30 p.m. Thursday, May 6: Stillwater, 3:30 p.m. Thursday, May 13: at Mpls. Washburn, 4 p.m.

Turnout after last season: Strong, with 50 players

MUSTANGS // MOUNDS VIEW LACROSSE // GIRLS be a work in progress so time will tell, but with COVID, the girls are very happy to have a season again. They are a hard working group of young ladies that should improve a lot as the season progresses.”

Coach: Thomas Nolan Captains: Haley Montgomery, Amy Binder, Shria Patel, all seniors In the mix: Juniors Abby Norlinger, Reagan Valois, Rachael Bond, Luna Towle, Carys Quesnell, Abby Larson, and Ava Nelson; sophomores Berit Hudson and Elsa Lohman; freshmen Gabrielle Bullert, Avelyn Anderson, Madelyn Tinkle, and Ella Westerman Fast facts: Montgomery is the lone returning starter from 2019. Turnout after last season: “Our numbers are down from previous years, like most high school sports, due to Covid, but we are still ﬁelding varsity, JV and B-teams with those lower numbers.” Coach says: “With no season last year, we are only returning one letter winner from two years ago, but we had a strong JV team that year and they will be ﬁlling many of the varsity spots this year … Team success will

SCHEDULE Thursday, April 15: Hutchinson, 7 p.m. Saturday, April 17: St. Cloud Apollo, 7 p.m. Wednesday, April 21: Cretin-Derham Hall, 7 p.m. Friday, April 23: Roseville, 7 p.m. Wednesday, April 28: at Park, Cottage Grove, 7 p.m. Friday, April 30: at Stillwater, 7 p.m. Wednesday, May 5: at White Bear Lake, 7 p.m. Friday, May 7: at Irondale, 7 p.m. Wednesday, May 12: at Forest Lake, 5:30 p.m. Friday, May 14: East Ridge, 7 p.m. Wednesday, May 19: Woodbury, 7 p.m. Thursday, May 20: Mahtomedi, 7 p.m. Wednesday, May 26: at Tartan, 7 p.m.

MUSTANGS // MOUNDS VIEW LACROSSE // BOYS Coach: Luke Gellerman SCHEDULE Friday, April 16: at Armstrong, 7 p.m. Wednesday, April 21: at Cretin-Derham Hall, 7 p.m. Friday, April 23: at Roseville, 7 p.m. Wednesday, April 28: Park, 7 p.m. Friday, April 30: Stillwater, 7 p.m.

Coach: Paul Bailey Captains: Paige Landis, senior; Alissa Zhao, senior Fast Facts: The squad has 35 players, including 12 new to golf, from grades 7-12. Only the captains have varsity experience from 2019. Coach says: “I feel good that this group, top to bottom, has potential to be very good, if not this year then in years to come. The girls have some talent, although not a lot of experience. It’s my job to bring that out.” SCHEDULE Monday, April 19: conference at Prestwick, 2 p.m. Tuesday, April 20: conference at Highland National, 3 p.m. Thursday, April 22: conference at River Oaks, 1:28 p.m. Monday, April 26: conference at North Oaks, 3:15 p.m. Wednesday, April 28: conference at Troy Burne, 10 a.m. Thursday, April 29: conference at Les Bolstad, 2 p.m. Monday, May 3: conference at Dellwood, 1 p.m. Thursday, May 6: Invitational at Fox Hollow, 11 a.m. Thursday, May 6: Invitational at Northﬁeld Willingers, noon Monday, May 10: conference at Stillwater, 1 p.m. Thursday, May 13: conference at Eagle Valley, 1:30 p.m. Saturday, May 15: 6-team meet at North Links, 11:30 a.m. Monday, May 17: conference at Midland Hills, 1 p.m. Tuesday, May 18: Invitational at Dellwood, 2 p.m. Thursday, May 20: conference ﬁnals at Oak Glen, 8 a.m.

MUSTANGS // MOUNDS VIEW GOLF // BOYS Coach: Adam Schmidt Assistants: Bjorn Hanson, George Shortridge, Dave Bratland Likely to play: Jack Ortloff, Christian Goralski, Hunter Ebben, Joe Glodek Fast facts: No returning starters from 2019; the only one moved to Arizona; the program has 36 players; team does not have captains.

Wednesday, May 5: White Bear Lake, 7 p.m. Friday, May 7: Irondale, 7 p.m. Saturday, May 8: at St. Paul Central, 1:30 p.m. Wednesday, May 12: Forest Lake, 7 p.m. Friday, May 14: at East Ridge, 7 p.m. Wednesday, May 19: at Woodbury, 7 p.m. Friday, May 21: Wayzata, 7 p.m. Saturday, May 22: Blaine, 1:30 p.m.

Coach says: “We are young and we don’t have any returning golfers with varsity experience. That being said we have some good, young talent, and we are excited about the growth we can make during the season and beyond.” SCHEDULE Thursday, April 15: Invitational at Bunker Hills, 8 a.m. Monday, April 19: conference at North Oaks, 1:30 p.m. Tuesday, April 20: Invitational at StoneRidge, 9 a.m. Monday, April 26: conference at Highland National, 9 a.m. Wednesday, April 28: conference at Tanners Brooke, 11 a.m. Monday, May 3: conference at White Bear Yacht Club, 1 p.m. Wednesday, May 5: Invitational at Troy Burne (Hudson, WI), TBD Thursday, May 6: Invitational at White Eagle, 9 a.m. Wednesday, May 12: conference at Les Bolstad, 9 a.m. Monday, May 17: Invitational at Dellwood, TBD Tuesday, May 18: conference ﬁnals at Troy Burne, noon

Now

Hiring! BRUCE STRAND | SUBMITTED

Julie Fixsen’s last official act as a Mustang came not in pole vault but in high jump. She cleared 5-4 here for third place at state in 2019.

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2021

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Assistants: JJ Janssen (varsity assistant), Shu Lee (JV), Joe Persuitti (B)

SPRING

MUSTANGS // MOUNDS VIEW GOLF // GIRLS

Coach says: “Our goal is always to win the state tournament each year.”

Coach: Scott Sundstrom

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APRIL 13, 2021 www.presspubs.com

Theater receives generous gift from Johnson & Johnson matriarch In early 2021, Lakeshore Players Theatre was notified it had acquired the former lake home of longtime donor and friend of the performing arts institution, Betty Wold Johnson. Johnson, who died last May at age 99, was a Minnesota native whose affinity for the performing arts was evident in her philanthropical work, which included a major capital campaign contribution to build Lakeshore Players’ new home at the Hanifl Performing Arts Center. Now her love of the performing arts will live on through her substantial legacy gift, read a press release from the theater. The Dellwood home is situated on the northeast side of White Bear Lake at 70 Dellwood Ave. Lakeshore Players Theatre immediately listed the home for sale, as it is against the organization’s gift policy to own physical property. The value of the house will be determined once the real estate has been sold. Funds will be used in myriad ways to help the organization. Lakeshore Players Theatre Executive Director Rob Thomas said, “final decisions about (the donation) will be made once the house sells and we know how much we’re working with, but the money derived from the sale will be focused on ensuring a stable future for Lakeshore Players Theatre for decades to come.” Johnson included the 68-year-old arts organization in her will through the gift of Legacy Giving, which designates causes one cares about to receive money, stock, securities or property upon one’s death. While this monumental gift is one of the largest in Lakeshore Players Theatre’s history, Thomas noted that donations from the public are still vital for the theater to continue operating and providing programming for the community. The theater will continue to fundraise to ensure creative and sustainable growth. Anyone interested in legacy giving can contact Development Manager Elena Glass at 651-429-2316 or email elena@lakeshoreplayers.org. Johnson, matriarch of the Johnson & Johnson pharmaceuticals family, spent most of her time in New Jersey but kept the home next to the Yacht Club for summer visits. The five-bedroom, six-bath mansion listed for $2 million (edinarealty.com/homes-for-sale/70-dellwoodavenue-dellwood-mn-55110-5727318). Her New York Times obituary said she enlisted in

COURTESY OF EDINA REALTY | SUBMITTED

The 4,700-square-foot Dellwood mansion was built in 1925. It listed with Edina Realty March 29 for $2 million.

the Navy's WAVE after the attack on Pearl Harbor and helped train young fighter pilots in flight simulators at Rhode Island's Naval Air Station. The notice described Betty as "one of the most celebrated philanthropists of her generation." Betty married Robert Wood Johnson III, grandson of the Johnson & Johnson co-founder, during the war. They had five children before his death in 1970 at age 50; three

of her children also predeceased her. She was a lover of football — she spent formative years attending Golden Gophers games with her father — and sons Woody and Christopher Johnson own the New York Jets. Debra Neutkens

Honoring our smallest heroes

7th annual art contest

Photo contest Who: Open to all military branches What: Military families should capture a photo that depicts what life looks like for your military family. When: April 1-30 Details: Email photo to Child and Youth Program Coordinator Mel Johnson at Melissa.l.johnson125.ctr@mail.mil. Be sure to include up to 250 words about the photo along with your name and phone

number. Each photo will be judged on creativity, originality and whether it evokes the sense of service/support. Photos taken by professional photographers are not eligible. Contest winners will be notified via phone/email in May.

Letter from the governor Who: Open to all military connected youth (all branches, active and retired) What: Gov. Walz would like to express his appreciation for military youth and the important role they play in their military family. When: April 1-30 Details: Register your military-connected child to receive a letter of appreciation from the governor by visiting mn.gov/mdva.

Purple Up! Who: Everyone. When: April 16 What: Everyone is encouraged to wear

purple on Thursday, April 15, to show support and thank military children for their strength and sacrifices. Purple indicates that all branches of the military are supported. Air Force blue, Army green, Navy blue, Marine red and Coast Guard blue all are thought to combine together as a single color, purple.

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J-Roc Solheim, Mounds View’s 195-pound wrestler, placed sixth in the state Class 3A tournament, and finished his sophomore season 27-8 with 19 pins. “He is only the second sophomore to place for Mounds View since the 1960’s,” coach Daniel Engrebretsen said. Solheim was also a state qualifier as a freshman, with a 2215 mark, and should be a highly-ranked wrestler his last two years when he faces more opponents his own age or younger. Solheim’s other sport is football. His first name is Jacob, but he goes by J Roc, Engebretson said.

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Gov. Tim Walz has proclaimed April Military Child Month. More than 40% of military personnel have children who remain at home without their parents or guardians during deployments. More than 23,000 children in Minnesota have at least one parent or guardian currently serving in active military duty. Walz’s proclamation reads in part, “It is fitting that we recognize and honor their sacrifices, celebrate their spirts, and let our military personnel in uniform know that while they are taking care of us, we are looking out for their children. By recognizing Military Child Month, we pay tribute to military children for their commitment sacrifice and unconditional support for our troops. Here are four ways to get involved and participate in the celebration:

APRIL 13, 2021

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Bill provides safe harbor for news publishers to collectively negotiate with tech platforms Minnesota Newspaper Association joins the News Media Alliance and other state press associations in applauding U.S. House Antitrust Chairman David Cicilline (D-RI), ranking member Ken Buck (R-CO), Senate Antitrust Chairwoman Amy Klobuchar (D-MN) and Sen. John N. Kennedy (R-LA) for reintroducing the “Journalism Competition and Preservation Act” (JCPA). The bill provides a limited antitrust safe harbor for news publishers to collectively negotiate with Facebook and Google for fair compensation for the use of their content. In response to the bill reintroduction in both the House and Senate, News Media Alliance President and CEO David Chavern, said, “This is a huge milestone for U.S. news publishers. As we have

seen over the last several weeks in Australia and Europe, the world is moving toward new compensation systems for publishers. The cost of inaction, in terms of the spread of misinformation we are all experiencing, is simply too great to ignore any longer. Quality journalism is key to sustaining civic society, and we must ensure that the digital ecosystem returns value back to the people who create that journalism.” Since 2018, the News Media Alliance has been vocally advocating for such legislation in the U.S., which it believes is needed to address the imbalance in the news publisherplatform relationship. “Without an antitrust safe harbor, news publishers will have no capacity to collectively fi ght for their futures,”

OFFICE OF THE MINNESOTA SECRETARY OF STATE CERTIFICATE OF ASSUMED NAME Pursuant to Chapter 333, Minnesota Statutes; the undersigned, who is or will be conducting or transacting a commercial business in the State of MinneVRWD XQGHU DQ DVVXPHG QDPH KHUHE\ FHUWLÀHV 7KH DVVXPHG QDPH XQGHU ZKLFK WKH EXVLQHVV LV RU ZLOO EH FRQGXFWHG LV Unforgettable New Zealand 7KH VWUHHW DGGUHVV RI WKH SULQFLSDO SODFH RI EXVLQHVV LV RU ZLOO EH 638 Oakwood Drive Shoreview MN 55126 3. The name and street address of all persons conducting business under the above Assumed Name, including any corporation that may be conducting this business. D. L. Coleman & Associates, Inc. 638 Oakwood Drive Shoreview MN 55126 , FHUWLI\ WKDW , DP DXWKRUL]HG WR VLJQ WKLV FHUWLÀFDWH DQG , IXUWKHU FHUWLI\ WKDW , XQGHUVWDQG WKDW E\ VLJQLQJ WKLV FHUWLÀFDWH , DP VXEMHFW WR WKH SHQDOWLHV RI SHUMXU\ DV VHW IRUWK LQ VHFWLRQ DV LI , KDG VLJQHG WKLV FHUWLÀFDWH XQGHU RDWK 'DWHG 0DUFK 6LJQHG 'XDQH / &ROHPDQ Published two times in the Shoreview Press on March 30 and April 13, 2021.

CITY OF MOUNDS VIEW COUNTY OF RAMSEY STATE OF MINNESOTA PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the Mounds View City Council will hold a 3XEOLF +HDULQJ RQ 0RQGD\ $SULO DW 30 WR FRQVLGHU D UHTXHVW E\ Java Companies, for approval of the Preliminary Plat of “Anthony Properties Second Addition”, located on property legally described as Lot 3, Block 1, Anthony Properties Addition. The applicant proposes to subdivide the New Vision Theater parking lot into two lots; one for theater parking, and one for a FRIIHH VKRS 'XH WR 0D\RUDO 'HFODUDWLRQ 1R UHJDUGLQJ D 'HFODUDWLRQ of a Local Emergency, this Public Hearing will be conducted remotely via internet and audio connections. A Call-in phone number, and internet video link ZLOO EH SXEOLVKHG RQ WKH $SULO &LW\ &RXQFLO $JHQGD DW KWWSV ZZZ PRXQGVYLHZPQ RUJ JRYHUQPHQW FLW\BFRXQFLO DJHQGDVBDQGBPLQXWHV SKS . &RPPHQWV DQG TXHVWLRQV PD\ EH GLUHFWHG WR -RQ 6HYDOG MRQ VHYDOG#PRXQGVYLHZPQ RUJ RU 0RXQGV 9LHZ %RXOHYDUG 0RXQGV View, MN 55112, and will be provided to the City Council. Published one time in the Shoreview Press on April 13, 2021.

CITY OF SHOREVIEW RAMSEY COUNTY, MINNESOTA ORDINANCE NO. 991 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE CITY OF SHOREVIEW OFFICIAL ZONING MAP FOR THE PROPERTY LOCATED AT 4600 AND 4606 CHURCHILL STREET 7KH 6KRUHYLHZ &LW\ &RXQFLO RUGDLQV WKDW WKH 2IÀFLDO =RQLQJ 0DS DUH hereby amended as follows: SECTION 1. The City of Shoreview initiated a rezoning from BPK, Business 3DUN WR 38' 3ODQQHG 8QLW 'HYHORSPHQW IRU WKH IROORZLQJ GHVFULEHG SURSHUW\ Lots 1 and 2, Block 1, Schenck Addition Ramsey County, Minnesota (Commonly known as 4600 and 4606 Churchill Street) SECTION 2. 7KH SURFHGXUDO KLVWRU\ RI WKLV UH]RQLQJ LV DV IROORZV 7KLV UH]RQLQJ ZDV LQLWLDWHG SXUVXDQW WR 6HFWLRQ RI WKH 6KRUHYLHZ Code of Ordinances. The Shoreview Planning Commission held a public hearing on January 1RWLFH WKHUHIRUH ZDV SXEOLVKHG DQG PDLOHG SXUVXDQW WR ODZ $OO persons present at said meeting were given an opportunity to be heard and present written statements. The Commission recommend the City Council approve the rezoning. This rezoning was considered by the Shoreview City Council on March 1, SECTION 3. 6HFWLRQ RI &KDSWHU 'HYHORSPHQW 5HJXODWLRQV LV hereby amended to add the following Subsection “o”. =RQLQJ 0DS 5HYLVLRQ The Shoreview Zoning Map, adopted on March 2, LV KHUHE\ UHYLVHG WR LQGLFDWH WKDW WKH DERYH GHVFULEHG SDUFHOV KDYH been rezoned from BP, Business Park to PUD, Planned Unit Development ]RQLQJ FODVVLÀFDWLRQ SXUVXDQW WR 6KRUHYLHZ 2UGLQDQFH SECTION 4. Approval of zoning amendment is on the basis of the following ÀQGLQJV RI IDFW That the proposed zoning is consistent with the policies of the Comprehensive Plan and the general purpose and intent of the Development Ordinance; 7KDW WKH SURSRVHG UH]RQLQJ ZLOO QRW VLJQLÀFDQWO\ LPSDFW ERWK SODQQHG DQG existing land uses of the surrounding area. The rezoning is consistent with previous action taken by the City Council RQ -XO\ KRZHYHU DQ RUGLQDQFH ZDV QRW DGRSWHG DV SDUW RI WKDW DFWLRQ Adoption Date. Passed by the City Council of the City of Shoreview on the 1st day of March. Effective Date. This ordinance shall become effective the day following its SXEOLFDWLRQ LQ WKH &LW\·V RIÀFLDO QHZVSDSHU

Chavern said. The previous bill received support from several U.S. Representatives and Senators on both sides of the aisle and has now been reintroduced in the 117th Congress to continue progressing forward. Chavern added, “We are grateful to chairs Cicilline and Klobuchar, ranking member Buck, and Sen. Kennedy for their commitment to quality journalism, and we look forward to working with them on ways to further strengthen the bill to ensure equitable terms and fair compensation for the valuable content being produced by all news publishers, including small and community publishers. News publishers need a fighting chance with the tech platforms that currently control who receives our content and how much we are paid.”

Sandra C. Martin, Mayor Published one time in the Shoreview Press on April 13, 2021.

CITY OF SHOREVIEW ORDINANCE NO. 993 AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF SHOREVIEW, MINNESOTA, AMENDING SECTION 601, ANIMAL LICENSING AND CONTROL 7KH 6KRUHYLHZ &LW\ &RXQFLO RUGDLQV WKDW 6HFWLRQ RI WKH 6KRUHYLHZ 0XQLFLSDO &RGH LV KHUHE\ DPHQGHG E\ UHPRYLQJ ODQJXDJH UHTXLULQJ GRJV DQG FDWV WR EH OLFHQVHG New language is underlined, bold and in italics; stricken text is proposed for deletion

601 ANIMAL LICENSING AND CONTROL 601.020 Licenses Required. The following animal licenses shall be reTXLUHG ZLWKLQ WKH &LW\ RI 6KRUHYLHZ $ 'RJ FDW OLFHQVH Exceptions. All dogs and cats within the City of Shoreview shall be OLFHQVHG H[FHSW WKH IROORZLQJ D 'RJV DQG FDWV OHVV WKDQ VL[ PRQWKV RI DJH E 'RJV DQG FDWV ZKRVH RZQHUV DUH WHPSRUDU\ YLVLWRUV ZLWKLQ WKH &LW\ IRU WKLUW\ GD\V RU OHVV F 'RJV DQG FDWV ZKLFK DUH EURXJKW LQWR WKH &LW\ IRU DSSHDUDQFHV LQ an animal show; G 'RJV EHLQJ XVHG E\ ODZ HQIRUFHPHQW RIÀFHUV Application :LWKLQ WKLUW\ GD\V DIWHU DFTXLULQJ SRVVHVVLRQ RI D dog or cat which has not been licensed by the City of Shoreview, the owner of the dog or cat shall make application for a dog or cat license. The application shall be on forms provided by the City Manager. Vaccination. The applicant for a dog or cat license shall provide SURRI WKDW WKH DQLPDO KDV EHHQ YDFFLQDWHG ZLWK DQWL UDELHV YDFFLQH FHUWLÀHG WR be effective by a licensed veterinarian. License Fee. The license fee for each dog or cat must be submitted ZLWK WKH DSSOLFDWLRQ 7KH IHH ZLOO EH HVWDEOLVKHG E\ &LW\ &RXQFLO 5HVROXWLRQ Duration of License. A license shall be issued for a period of time not to exceed the expiration date of the rabies vaccination. No dog or cat license shall be renewed without proof of vaccination. Issuance of License. Upon completion of the application form, receipt of the license fee and receipt of the proof of vaccination, the City Manager shall cause a dog or cat license to be issued to the applicant for a particular dog or cat. 5HFHLSW DQG 7DJV. The City Manager shall issue a license fee receipt to the applicant along with a metallic dog or cat license tag. The applicant VKDOO SHUPDQHQWO\ DIÀ[ WKH WDJ E\ D PHWDO IDVWHQLQJ GHYLFH WR WKH FROODU RI WKH licensed animal in a manner that allows the tag to be easily observed. If a tag is lost, a duplicate may be issued by the City Manager upon presentation of a receipt showing payment of the initial license fee and upon payment of an additional fee for each duplicate tag. Change of Address. An applicant who has obtained a dog or cat OLFHQVH VKDOO QRWLI\ WKH &LW\ 0DQDJHU RI DSSOLFDQW·V DGGUHVV FKDQJHV ZLWKLQ WKH FRUSRUDWH OLPLWV RI WKH &LW\ ZLWKLQ WHQ GD\V RI DQ\ DGGUHVV FKDQJH Counterfeit Tags. No person shall counterfeit or attempt to counterfeit dog or cat license tags. Transfer of Tags. No person shall transfer a dog or cat tag from one dog or cat to another. 601.030 5HJXODWLRQV. $ ([FHSW DV KHUHLQ SURYLGHG WKH RZQHU RI DQ DQLPDO ZLWKLQ WKH &LW\ RI 6KRUHYLHZ VKDOO FDXVH VXFK DQLPDO WR EH FRQÀQHG WR WKH LQGLYLGXDO·V SURSHUW\ E\ DGHTXDWH IHQFLQJ OHDVK RU HQFORVXUH % 7KH RZQHU RI D IHPDOH GRJ RU FDW LQ KHDW VKDOO FRQÀQH VXFK DQLPDO WR WKH RZQHU·V SURSHUW\ RU DQ\ YHWHULQDU\ KRVSLWDO FOLQLF LQ VXFK PDQQHU WKDW such female dog or cat cannot come into contact with other animals, except for intentional breeding purposes. & ([FHSW LQ GHVLJQDWHG RII OHDVK DUHDV WKH RZQHU RI DQ DQLPDO ZLWKLQ WKH City of Shoreview shall cause such animal to be restrained at all times while in a public place including but not limited to school properties, trails, parks, open space areas and streets. ' 7KH RZQHU RI DQ DQLPDO ZLWKLQ WKH &LW\ RI 6KRUHYLHZ VKDOO SUHYHQW WKH animal from becoming a nuisance by barking, baying, crying or howling in any PDQQHU IRU DW OHDVW ÀYH FRQWLQXRXV PLQXWHV RU LQWHUPLWWHQWO\ IRU XQUHDVRQable lengths of time. ( &OHDQLQJ XS OLWWHU 7KH RZQHU RI DQ DQLPDO VKDOO EH UHVSRQVLEOH IRU FOHDQLQJ XS DQ\ feces of the animal and disposing of such feces in a sanitary manner. 7KH RZQHU RI DQ DQLPDO VKDOO QRW SHUPLW VXFK DQLPDO WR EH RQ SXEOLF SURSHUW\ RU WKH SULYDWH SURSHUW\ RI DQRWKHU ZLWKRXW KDYLQJ LQ WKH RZQHU·V LPmediate possession, a device for the removal of feces and a proper receptacle located on the property of such animal owner. 7KH RZQHU RI DQ DQLPDO VKDOO UHPRYH IHFHV OHIW E\ VXFK DQLPDO RQ public property or the private property of another to a proper receptacle located on property of the animal owner. ) 1R SHUVRQ VKDOO NHHS PRUH WKDQ WKUHH GRJV WKUHH FDWV WKUHH 9LHWQDPHVH 3RWEHOOLHG 3LJV RU IRXU FKLFNHQV RQ UHVLGHQWLDOO\ ]RQHG SURSerty. The total number of combined licensed animals per residentially zoned SURSHUW\ VKDOO QRW H[FHHG IRXU ZLWK FKLFNHQV FRQVLGHUHG RQH OLFHQVHG animal. * 7KH RZQHU VKDOO FRQÀQH ZLWKLQ D EXLOGLQJ RU D VHFXUH HQFORVXUH HYHU\ wild animal, dangerous animal, or potentially dangerous animal, and shall not take such animal out of such building or secure enclosure, unless such animal

Currently, the Duopoly of Google and Facebook captures the majority of all digital ad revenue and doesn’t fairly compensate news publishers for the value local news plays on these platforms. The Alliance joins the members of Congress in their belief that a safe harbor for news publishers to allow them to come together to negotiate with the platforms on their overall behalf is the solution to this problem. That basic idea now has wide support across the political spectrum and is the cornerstone of all comprehensive solutions. The Minnesota Newspaper Association is a trade association for Minnesota’s newspapers. Press Publications is a member of MNA. More information about MNA is at mna.org

is securely muzzled. + ,W VKDOO EH XQODZIXO IRU DQ\ GRJ RU FDW RZQHU WR NHHS RU PDLQWDLQ DQ\ GRJ RU FDW ROGHU WKDQ VL[ PRQWKV RI DJH XQOHVV LW VKDOO KDYH EHHQ YDFFLQDWHG ZLWK DQ DQWL UDELHV YDFFLQH FHUWLÀHG WR EH HIIHFWLYH E\ D OLFHQVHG YHWHULQDULDQ No license renewal shall be issued except upon compliance with this section. Proof of vaccination shall be provided to the city within 48 hours of the demand of a city employee or contractor. , $ SHUVRQ ZKR XVHV D GRJ IRU VHFXULW\ SXUSRVHV ZLWKLQ WKH &LW\ RI 6KRUHview shall post a warning notice at the entrance of the premises. - ,W VKDOO EH XQODZIXO IRU D SHUVRQ WR NHHS RU KDUERU D GDQJHURXV DQLPDO other than a Dangerous Dog or Potentially Dangerous Dog as hereinafter provided, or an unlicensed wild animal within the City. . 7KH RZQHU RI DQ DQLPDO ZLWKLQ WKH &LW\ RI 6KRUHYLHZ VKDOO SURYLGH VDLG DQLPDO ZLWK VXIÀFLHQW ZKROHVRPH IRRG DQG ZDWHU SURSHU VKHOWHU DQG SURWHFtion from weather; veterinary care when needed to prevent suffering; and with humane care and treatment. / 1R SHUVRQ VKDOO EHDW WRUPHQW RU RWKHUZLVH DEXVH DQ DQLPDO RU FDXVH RU SHUPLW DQ DQLPDO ÀJKW 0 7KH RZQHU RI D GRJ WKDW KDV EHHQ GHWHUPLQHG WR EH D GDQJHURXV DQLPDO E\ WKH &LW\·V $QLPDO &RQWURO 2IÀFHU VKDOO FRPSO\ ZLWK WKH SURYLVLRQV RI 0LQQHVRWD 6WDWXWHV WKURXJK 7KH GHWHUPLQDWLRQ RI WKH &LW\·V $QLPDO &RQWURO 2IÀFHU VKDOO EH ÀQDO $GRSWLRQ 'DWH 3DVVHG E\ WKH &LW\ &RXQFLO RI WKH &LW\ RI 6KRUHYLHZ RQ WKH WK RI $SULO Effective Date: This ordinance shall become effective the day following its SXEOLFDWLRQ LQ WKH &LW\·V RIÀFLDO QHZVSDSHU Sandra C. Martin, Mayor Published one time in the Shoreview Press on April 13, 2021.

CITY OF SHOREVIEW NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING 72 :+20 ,7 0$< &21&(51 127,&( ,6 +(5(%< *,9(1 WKDW WKH 6KRUHYLHZ 3ODQQLQJ &RPPLVVLRQ ZLOO hold a Public Hearing at S P 7XHVGD\ $SULO via a virtual platIRUP GXH WR WKH &RYLG SDQGHPLF $33/,&$17 7LPRWK\ +DXHU /2&$7,21 7XUWOH /DNH 5RDG 5(48(67 &RQGLWLRQDO XVH SHUPLW IRU D GHWDFKHG DFFHVVRU\ VWUXFWXUH WKDW H[FHHGV VTXDUH IHHW Persons who want to comment on this proposal are invited to attend this hearing. Please call the Shoreview Department of Community DevelopPHQW DIWHU 7KXUVGD\ $SULO WR ÀQG RXW ZKHUH WKLV LWHP ZLOO EH ORFDWHG RQ WKH PHHWLQJ DJHQGD RU \RX FDQ ORRN RQ WKH &LW\·V ZHEVLWH KWWSV ZZZ VKRUHYLHZPQ JRY JRYHUQPHQW DJHQGDV DQG PLQXWHV. Information on how to access the meeting virtually will also be posted on-line. The meeting will also be cable cast on Channel 16. %< 25'(5 2) 7+( &,7< &281&,/ 6 7HUU\ & 6FKZHUP &LW\ 0DQDJHU Published one time in the Shoreview Press on April 13, 2021.

CITY OF SHOREVIEW SPRING WATER SYSTEM FLUSHING The Shoreview Water Department reminds residents that the maintenance FUHZV ZLOO EH ÁXVKLQJ WKH &LW\·V ZDWHU PDLQV EHJLQQLQJ WKH ZHHN RI $SULO 7KH HQWLUH V\VWHP ZLOO EH ÁXVKHG GXULQJ WKLV DQQXDO SURFHGXUH 7KLV usually takes three weeks to complete. 5HVLGHQWV PD\ QRWLFH GLVFRORUHG ZDWHU IRU D VKRUW SHULRG DIWHU QHDUE\ K\GUDQWV KDYH EHHQ ÁXVKHG $OWKRXJK WKH ZDWHU LV VDIH IRU FRQVXPSWLRQ \RX may want to reschedule laundry or other work that may be affected by the GLVFRORUHG ZDWHU ,I WKH ZDWHU LV GLVFRORUHG ÁXVK RXW \RXU VHUYLFH SLSHV E\ running the laundry tub faucet or the outside faucets. ,I \RX KDYH DQ\ TXHVWLRQV SOHDVH FDOO WKH 6KRUHYLHZ :DWHU 'HSDUWPHQW DW Published one time in the Shoreview Press on April 13, 2021.

PUBLIC NOTICE 7KH $UP\ LV KRVWLQJ D 7ZLQ &LWLHV $UP\ $PPXQLWLRQ 3ODQW 7&$$3 5HVWRUDWLRQ $GYLVRU\ %RDUG 5$% RQ $SULO DW S P 7KLV PHHWLQJ LV EHLQJ conducted virtually to maintain social distancing and protect the health of the FRPPXQLW\ GXULQJ WKH &RURQDYLUXV 'LVHDVH &29,' SXEOLF KHDOWK emergency. The meeting is open to the public and anyone interested in cleanup actions DW 7&$$3 DQG 5RXQG /DNH VSHFLÀFDOO\ DUH LQYLWHG WR DWWHQG $Q XSGDWH RQ DOO 7&$$3 FOHDQXS SURMHFWV ZLOO EH SURYLGHG EXW D PDMRU SRUWLRQ RI WKH PHHWLQJ ZLOO EH GHGLFDWHG WR H[SODLQLQJ WKH 6XSSOHPHQWDO 5HPHGLDO ,QYHVWLJDWLRQ DQG )HDVLELOLW\ 6WXG\ DQG WKH 3URSRVHG 3ODQ IRU 5RXQG /DNH 7KH DJHQGD LQFOXGHV UHYLHZLQJ DSSURYLQJ PLQXWHV RI ODVW PHHWLQJ ÀQDOL]LQJ ROG EXVLQHVV IURP )HEUXDU\·V PHHWLQJ &OHDQXS 6WDWXV 8SGDWH 1HZ %XVLQHVV 1H[W 0HHWing Agenda and Public Comments. The meeting will be held using MS teams. You do not need to download the software to participate; you can access the meeting through your web EURZVHU ,I \RX·G SUHIHU \RX FDQ DOVR GLDO LQWR D WHOHFRQIHUHQFH OLQH 3OHDVH FRQWDFW .D\ 7R\H DW RU ND\ WR\H#HQYUJ FRP IRU LQIRUPDWLRQ RQ KRZ WR DFFHVV WKH PHHWLQJ YLD LQWHUQHW RU SKRQH 5$% PHPEHUV ZLOO EH SURvided meeting information by email. Published one time in the Shoreview Press on April 13, 2021.

SHOREVIEW PRESS

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

MONTH XX, 2021

www.presspubs.com

APRIL 13, 2021

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Notices

DEADLINE FOR CLASSIFIED LINE ADS

MONDAY 9:00AM DISPLAY ADS

FRIDAY NOON 651-407-1250 classified@presspubs.com (Earlier deadlines for Holidays)

300

Health & Wellness

For Sale

PORTABLE OXYGEN CONCENTRATOR May be covered by Medicare! Reclaim independence and mobility with the compact design and long-lasting battery of Inogen One. Free information kit! Call 855/418-1691

23 Free Items

Music Items NEW CD'S, DVD'S, BOOKS Hard to find favorites including Charley Pride, Mac Wiseman, Roy Clark, Tommy Hunter. Old time Fiddle, much more. 800/465-7829 or www.rocklandsentertainment.com/shop

$19

Garage Sale Ad! Includes 3 lines, each additional line is $7.

Schedule your garage sale today! Not good with other offers, coupons or promotions. Not valid online. Expires April 30, 2021 April sales only please. Ad deadline Friday 3pm 1 week prior to sale

CALL 651-407-1221 to place your ad

369 Want to Buy

Free Wood Chips, Hugo Area, (651) 4268660 Free wood chips, WBL area. (651) 426-8660

53 Vehicles Wanted

CARS/

JUNKERS

Swede’s Towing, LLC (651)462-5513

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

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

362 Miscellaneous AT&T WIRELESS Two great new offers! Ask how to get the iPhone 11 or Next Generation Samsung Galaxy S10e on us with AT&T's Buy one, Give One offer. While supplies last! Call 855/332-0464 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 DONATE YOUR CAR truck or boat to Heritage For The Blind. Free 3-day vacation, tax deductible, free towing, all paperwork taken care of 844/220-9501

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

403 Carfts/Boutiques

Price is only $25

15290 Farmham Ave N. Hugo

404 Garage Sales

Lawn Care

456

160

TIMESHARE CANCELLATION EXPERTS Over $50,000,000 in timeLawn & Landscaping share debt and fees Arden Hills resident cancelled in 2019. Get Sorensen Lawn Care free informational Call 651-695-1230 package and learn how to get rid of your Ace Lawn & Garden timeshare! Free conSvcs: Fully Insured sultations. Over 450 (651) 503-8913 positive reviews. Call 833/619-1117 Ann's AwesomeHousecleaning - 20 Yrs experience. Dependable, Trustworthy References Avail. Call or text 651-776-7834 GUARANTEED BUFFALO HUNTS: Black Hills of South Dakota. Buffalo hunts: cows $1850, bulls starting 2 Garage Shelf Units. at $3000. Fill your 4 shelves ea. Good- freezer with excellent Cond. $75 for both or meat! 605/391-4646 B/O 612-801-4258. nvrbuffalo@gmail.com

Hire Me

366

Guns

Rentals AFFORDABLE SAFE MN LAKESIDE VACATIONS In Minnesota's Chippewa National Forest. On clean, clear Sand Lake. Offering 1 to 7bedroom lakeside cabins. Visit Edgewaterresortmn.com or call 218/659-2620

501 Real Estate Wanted Do you have a duplex or small apartment building you are considering selling? Call Micah at (651) 400.0530

Must be able to lift 75 pounds. Health Insurance, 401K and paid vacation. Must have valid MN Drivers License. Experience is preferred, but training will be provided.

Call 651-407-1221 or send to classiﬁed@presspubs.com.

5TH GRADE GROUNDSKEEPERTEACHER- LONG TEMPORARY TERM SUBSTITUTE SUMMER POSITION New London-Spicer New London-Spicer Schools. Teaching liSchools. Driver's license required, Encense required. Open glish Language Arts li- until filled. Start: June. To apply visit: cense preferred. Start: August 2021.To apply nls.k12.mn.us/employvisit:nls.k12.mn.us/e ment EOE mployment EOE

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MASTEC IS NOW HIRING! Laborers with Driver’s Licenses CDL preferred

Hugo, MN https://MasTec-UtilityServices.com or call Laura 612-735-0322

with Boston Scientific Corporation (Arden Hills, MN) to dvlp sftwr systms, apps, frmwr, & prvd sftwr systms testng & validatn in support of R&D & mnfctrng process engg. Reqs Mast & 3 yrs OR Bach & 5 yrs.

For full details and to apply, visit: http://bit.ly/MN-1482

WORK IN THE GREAT OUTDOORS! $14/hr with Season-ending Incentive Bonus Program Great opportunities for Students and others. You can secure employment throughout your school career and solve the yearly job search! Part-time opportunities while in school when schedule allows. Weekend work only on a voluntary basis! Please call Bill @ 651-490-9755 or email to amilawn@aol.com to discuss opportunities and schedeule an interview.

2 Positions Available at Century College

Chisago County MINNESOTA

Public Works Seasonal Worker Full Time – Seasonal (May-September) Operates a variety of mowing equipment utilized in maintenance of the building grounds and county road ditches, maintenance and repair activities; performs roadway maintenance work involving patching and brushing. Work hours are 6:00 am to 4:30 pm, Monday-Thursday, 40 hours/week. Experience in operation of light equipment is desired. Must be 18 years old and possess a valid driver’s license.

Century College is a community college dedicated to higher learning, person and community development, and the transformation of lives. From the diversity of our campus, to the wealth of real-world experience in our faculty and staff, Century College is a great place to make a difference. Century College is located in the northeast area of the Twin Cities, spanning two thriving, growing Communities, White Bear Lake and Mahtomedi. Current Openings: Application Deadline for these positions June 30, 2021 Plant Maintenance Engineer Full-Time – Job ID 43762 Plumber Master in Charge Full-Time – Job ID 44181

JOB FAIR May 6th 9:00am-3:00pm. Hiring motivated, compassionate people for supporting people with developmental disabilities! Full and part time jobs available positions start at $13/hour. www.nerinc.org hrdept@nerinc.org 651-419-8580

Sr. Software Engineer

Shoreview Ground Maintenance Co. Hiring Men & Women Full and Part-time!

ASSOCIATION MAINTENANCE LLC

Saturday, April 24th 10am – 3pm Waters Edge Clubhouse

oselawn FULL-TIME Remetery Grounds Maintenance C

deadline date of April 30

Shoreview, MN 651-490-9755

Waters Edge Craft Sale

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Hourly wage depends on experience. $14.00 - $18.00/hour

“ A cut above the rest”

109

For Sale

Remember your mom this year by placing a note and picture (if you wish) to honor your mom.

Furniture

HUGE SALE- Tools, HEARING AIDS!! Buy lawn, toys, books + more Apr 16-17. 8 amone/get one free! Nearly invisible, fully 7 pm 6471 Clearwater Creek Drive Hugo rechargeable In-Ear Nano hearing aids priced thousands less Quality Lawn Care than competitors! 45day trial! Call: Denny 651-429-8416 Vacation 833/373-0926

300

Celebrations

355

WANTED: ALL 1970s MOTORCYCLES Running or not. Titled or not. Cash in exChest of Drawers change. Sell now $100, End Table $50 Free pick up for while prices are high! donated small furn/HH Call (651) 484-3639 Call Dan at items to Church Store 612/720-2142 651-430-0011

Free Hollow Core Doors & Frames. Call (262) 496-0830

Mother’s Day Appreciation

Must be able to work outdoors in the weather. $15.00/hour. Apply online at www.chisagocounty.us by April 21, 2021.

LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSE New London-Spicer Schools. Current license to practice as a LPN in the State of MN. CPR/AED and First Aid Certified. Application deadline: April 14. To apply visit: nls.k12.mn.us/employment EOE

To Apply: Go to https://www.mn.gov/mmb/careers/

Seasonal Public Works/Parks Maintenance Worker The City of Centerville is accepting applications for the position of seasonal Public Works/Parks maintenance worker. This is a summer position assisting in general maintenance of City facilities (parks, streets, etc.). Requires valid driver’s license and good driving record, high school diploma or GED, experience with maintenance equipment; ability to lift 25lbs and occasionlly up to 75Ibs. Must have personal transportation to work. Hourly pay: $13.40 per hour. Applications will be accepted until filled. Preference will be given to individuals that have been temporarily employed in this position with the City of Centerville in the past.

Apply at Centerville City Hall 1880 Main Street Centerville, MN 55038 (651) 429-3232 or download an application packet at

Chisago County MINNESOTA

Traffic Operations Seasonal Worker Full Time – Seasonal (May-September) Operates a variety of small tools and equipment; installs signs, posts, and pavement markings; performs minor brushing and weed whipping operations. Work hours are 6:00 am to 4:30 pm, Monday-Thursday, 40 hours/week. Experience in operation of light equipment is desired. Must be 16 years old or older and possess a valid driver’s license. Must be able to work outdoors in the weather. $15.00/hour. Apply online at www.chisagocounty.us by April 21, 2021.

RECEPTIONIST POSITION Part Time ACT Asphalt Specialties is a small company, located in Shoreview, lookings for a dependable, good communicator, with basic skills on computer, answer phones, typing, filing, and requesting permits

CONTACT BARB AT 651-484-8005

Jobs That Fit Your Lifestyle!

6 • Child "2#+01.# 1#/0 -) 4%.,1+" '+/0.1!0,./ &. care ($10.50-12/hr) 6 • Explorers &')" ! .# 00#+" +0 &. instructor - distance learning+activities ($15-17/hr) 6 • Farmers .,1- 5Market 0+#// '+/0.1!0,./ &. coordinator ($14-16/hr) 6 • Group 1#/0 /#.2'!# *#* #./&'-/

&. ﬁtness instructors ($16-23/hr) 6 • Gym '$#%1 ."/ &. supervisors ($11.25-12.25/hr) 6 • Gymnastics/tumbling + %#. ,+ "104 &. instructors ($11-12/hr) 6 • Ice 1/'! '+/0.1!0,. -' +, %1'0 . &. rink attendants ($10.25-11.25/hr) 6 • Ice #./,+ ) 0. '+#./ &. skating instructors ($12-13.50/hr) 6 • Lifeguards ,,) !,,."'+ 0,. &. ($12.50-14/hr) 6 • Manager # /,+ ) * '+0#+ +!# 3,.(#./ &. on duty ($16.25-18/hr) 6 • Pool #.2'!# "#/(

&. coordinator ($15-17/hr) 6 • Preschool -#!' ) #2#+0/ /0 $$ &. assistant ($12-14/hr) 6 • Service 1**#. '/!,2#.4 '+/0.1!0,./

&. desk ($11.25-12.25/hr) 6 • Special 3'**'+% '+/0.1!0,./ 3# 3')) 0. '+ &. events staff ($10.50-12/hr) 6 • Sports 3'* '+/0.1!0,. -.'2 0# )#//,+/ &. instructors ($12-14.50/hr) 6 • Swimming #++'/ '+/0.1!0,./ &. instructors - we will train ($14-17/hr) 6 • Wave 0#./)'"# 00#+" +0/

&. cafe ($10.75-11.75/hr) 6 • Youth ,10& /,!!#. ,$5 !' )/ % *# volleyball ofﬁ cials ($15-25 per game) To apply and for a complete list of job descriptions please visit our website at www.shoreviewmn.gov/jobs Hurry!!! These positions are open until ﬁlled!

www.centervillemn.com The City of Centerville is an AA/EOE.

The City of Shoreview is an Equal Opportunity Employer. We are committed to building a culturally diverse workforce and encourage all qualiﬁed candidates to apply.

APRIL 13, 2021

SHOREVIEW PRESS www.presspubs.com

Weather tidbits

Brought to you by WeathermanWatson.com Behind every great man is a woman and behind every great son is a mom. My mom passed away last week and for the past 17 years since my dad's death, Meteorologist Bruce Watson, my mom had played an active part in charting the weather with me. She diligently took weather observations every day going out in the rain, snow and cold and reported what she saw. Despite slowing down the last few years, she kept abreast on the latest weather and enjoyed a good storm event. Her phone calls will be missed not only by me but by the people she touched in life. Love you Mom.

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'%'% High: 25° | Low: 7° %Sun: 53% | PCP: 0.18”

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.

E6GIAN 8ADJ9N Bdc 6eg^a &. 51°/ 31° 6:21 / 8:04

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:beadnbZci :beadnbZci :beadnbZci Have Time? Want to make $$$? Ruddy’s Rental is looking for a mechanically inclined, helpful and organized

Lot / Yard Person Will train. Must have interest to grow & learn. 10-30 hrs/week. Immediate opening!

Apply in person. 21380 Forest Blvd. Forest Lake No evening hours and Closed Sundays.

CENEX AT WILTON ND is seeking a qualified General Manager. A multi-location energy cooperative with sales of $18 million. This financially sound cooperative is located near Bismarck ND. A background in energy, finance, communication, and personnel management is desired. Send resume to: Larry Fuller, 5213 Shoal Drive, Bismarck ND 58503, Email: larry.fuller@midco.net

COMMERCIAL APPLICATORS Competitive wage and benefits, meal allowance, paid lodging. Traveling position for railroad vegetation control, 60-80 hours/week. RAW (Cooperstown, ND) 888/700-0292 info@rawapplicators.com www.rawapplicators.com

Drivers Needed Van Driver Needed for Newspaper Drops Lisa (651) 407-1205

Tax Laws Have Changed!

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4 '$ ! ,*", ( --$-. ) 4 ,-*) ' /-$) -- 1 ./,) , + , .$*)

Ruddy’s Rental Looking for Counter Customer Service Rep. 10-25 hrs/wk & 2 Saturdays/month Flexible Hours Apply in person! 21380 Forest Blvd. Forest Lake

4 **&& +$)" 2,*'' 4 1 ' ))$)" ,*% .$*)4 -. . ,/-. $!. 1 4 $) ) $ ' ' ))$)" 4 . . / $. '+

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TAX SERVICE

T R W ’s

! ! !

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A Cut Above Tree Service is family owned and operated. We are licensed by the state of Minnesota and have a long history of integrity and quality in everything we do. With almost 20 years experience, we are the go-to partner providing a broad range of tree services to the Twin Cities of Minneapolis and St. Paul, Minnesota. Our mission is simple; deliver the highest possible quality service at a fair and competitive price. At A Cut Above Tree Service we take great pride in paying attention to detail, safety, and clean up. We are proud of our long list of satisﬁed customers. They understand how much we value their business and their property. We believe good ethics and moral values are more than just business speak - they are the backbone of our business. Safety is foremost in everything we do. We take every precaution to minimize property damage or personal injury. Our clean safety record speaks for itself. But just in case, we are fully insured! We are integrity-driven and proud of our honest, straight-forward approach with our customers and our own team. We promise to always do our best to provide accurate estimates at a price that is fair for everyone.

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s 2EPAIR 3HORT #IRCUITS s Remodels s Panels Replaced s Ceiling Fans Floyd DeHate, Master Electrician

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s $AVE 3MITH s

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Concrete Work Driveways, Steps & Patios Sean: 651-210-0061 www.SCHservices.net

Restoration, Inc. Locally Owned Since 2001 Residential • Commercial

651-429-9343

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HEATING & COOLING

Mulch Delivered & Placed

Special Pricing

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SHOREVIEW PRESS

APRIL 13, 2021 www.presspubs.com

EMAIL: callaspecialist@ presspubs.com

PHONE: 651-407-1250 LANDSCAPING

PAINTING

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Northern Lights Landscaping Construction, Inc. was established in 1989 by Steve Nelson

(651) 426-4424

fter working in the industry with several other landscape ﬁrst for over 10 years, Steve decided to take his unique approach to Landscape Design into the community and has been updating and beautifying neighborhoods all over the Twin Cities and Western Wisconsin ever since. Steve’s specialties are in using natural materials for hardscapes: boulders, timbers and natural mulches. Truly a Craftsman of the art of constructing walls of timber and natural looking basket weave boulder walls and dry stacked stone – his attention to detail will satisfy even the pickiest of customers. From Granite Steps to natural limestone paths, integrating these materials into your backyard living rooms will surely delight and call the senses after a long hard week. Northern Lights Landscaping Construction, Inc. is licensed with the Minnesota Department of Agriculture. Fully Bonded and Insured.

Exterior/Interior Professional Landscape Contractor - Full Landscape Services - Mulch, Dirt & Rock Deliveries -Bobcat, Grading & Excavation

(651) 426-0410 www.letourneaulandscaping.com

Specializing in Ceiling Repairs

timspainting.com Fully insured since 1984 MADISON & SON PAINTING INTERIOR Brush s Roll s Spray Ceilings s Texturing Water Damage s Walls s Staining

EXTERIOR High Pressure Washing of Decks s Fences s Siding Paint all wood s Stucco Siding s Metal Trim s Shakes Staining or clear coat of Decks & Fences

Complete Landscape Construction

Prompt and Professional Service

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,7( %($5 + :

Best Painting & Cedar Specialists Interior: commercial, residential, new construction walls, ceilings, USJN DBCJOFUT noors Exterior: cedar siding/trim restoration and mnishes; commercial buildings

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Lawn Services Starting at $30 Spring Clean Up Starting at $90 Neighborly Pricing Extraordinary Professional Service

REMODELING

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1NNEHMF 2HCHMF

612-868-6837 ,i `i }ÊUÊ, Ê `` Ì Ã >Ãi i ÌÃÊUÊ ÌV i Ã Ã Ê >À«i ÌÀÞ For more info visit

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Lic. #BC-516217

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TIME TO REMODEL?

FERTILZING & WEED CONTROL FERTILIZING WEED CONTROL LOCAL LAWN&CARE SPECIALIST Local Lawn Care Specialist SPRING SPECIALSRESIDENTIAL & COMMERICAL 5 STEP PROGRAM

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Wolf Bros. Drywall Co. Total Drywall Services New Const & Basement Finishes Residential/Commercial Family Owned & Operated YRS s 3INCE Insured

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PAINTING

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L D MARSHALL

PAINTING Scott or LindB t 651-426-9135 (office) t Interior DecorativF Painting t WallpaperinH (anE Removal)

t 4taiO Varnish t Painting of HomF FurnishingT (furniture light fixtures frames etc.

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& 1 , * ,1

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Wm Hayes Roofing & Remodeling, LLC Storm & Hail Damage Windows • Siding Doors • Additions

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Primeau’s Tree Service

Cameron

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D OVI -1

PANDEMIC WEDDINGS: Can still be ‘memory of a lifetime’

FROM PAGE 1

The couple was planning to get married at a small ceremony at a resort up north on April 30. In March, they found out they would need to cancel and start their venue search all over again. Lund explained that after the couple had worked out most of the details for their ceremony, the venue let go of its wedding planner and the general manager took over. “We reached out to try to square away all of the details we had organized with the other gal,” she said. “We were not getting very clear answers, and we were getting a lot of pushback.” Lund said they were told they would need to change their menu, so they asked some questions and inquired about menu prices and were ultimately told, “It’s probably best you cancel your event.” At one point, Lund says the manager told them he didn’t see the point of them having such a small wedding (around 20 people). “It was super unprofessional what the guy was saying and how he was conducting himself … How did this escalate from clarifying some things to ‘it’s best if (you) just cancel?’” Kieger said. Lund added, “I was devastated ... I went

from being super sad to super mad.” The very next day after they were told to cancel, the couple left on a planned ski trip up north. While they were gone, Lund’s mother and sister sprang into action and found another venue that was much closer to home and — miraculously — available on April 30. The couple will get married at Como Park Zoo in St. Paul, and their reception will be at Tria in North Oaks. “The whole thing ended up being a blessing,” Lund explained. Lund and Kieger offered advice to couples who are planning weddings during the pandemic. “Have communication with your venue; it can help to ease your mind with planning and make you excited to get married. Unanswered questions or delays between communication can cause unneeded stress as your wedding approaches. Even if your wedding is looking different than what you may have dreamed of, it will always be the memory of a lifetime ... and it is something to be celebrated, even in a pandemic.”

Jordan and Rob Jordan Bergman-Rushton and Rob Rushton had been planning their big day for two years when the pandemic hit and threatened to change

everything. Bergman-Rushton is a 2011 White Bear Lake grad and Rushton is from Wisconsin. They became engaged in October 2018. The St. Paul residents were planning marry on Aug. 15, 2020 at a family cabin. A large reception was planned for the following weekend at Kellerman’s Event Center in White Bear Lake. The couple decided to still get married on that date with immediate friends and family members but postponed their reception. “We just tried to be as safe as possible,” Bergman-Rushton said. “I made everyone wedding-themed masks, and we gave everyone hand sanitizer.” The one thing the couple was really stressing about was whether their grandparents would be able to attend the ceremony. Thankfully, one set of grandparents was able to be there for their special day. “Just to be surrounded by family, maybe it was because of COVID, but it felt even more special that they were there. We were feeling the love,” she said. “These people were risking their lives to celebrate this day with my husband and I.” This August, the couple hopes they will be able to gather with around 150 family and friends at Kellerman’s for their postponed reception. Bergman-Rushton said if the pandemic has

Thank you Quinn B.

Age Group 3-5

to all who submitted an entry for the Easter Coloring Contest. We had LOTS of great artwork submitted.

LAND OF 10,000 10 000 PHOTOS | SUBMITTED

Chris Kieger and Molly Lund will get married at Como Park Zoo later this month.

taught her anything, it is to be flexible, especially when planning events. “Be flexible, things change all the time,” she explained. “Even if it doesn’t go exactly how you had envisioned, it is still going to be a really great day.” Lead Editor Shannon Granholm can be reached at 651-4071227 or quadnews@ presspubs.com.

BRYDEN GIVING PHOTOGRAPHY | SUBMITTED

Rob Rushton and Jordan Bergman-Rushton hope to have their postponed reception this August at Kellerman’s Event Center in White Bear Lake.

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• Storm Damage Specialist

• Premium Mulches Colored, Cedar, Natural

• Emerald Ash Borer Removals

• Premium Wood Chips • Delivery Available

30% OFF

LANGER’S TREE SERVICE LLC • 4186 CENTERVILLE ROAD

VADNAIS HEIGHTS, MN 55127 • (651)426-1330 696003

LANGERSTREE.COM

L&B Deli Ready To Heat Meals

FREE TRIP CHARGE With repair

Offer valid April 15 – 21, 2021.

$89 value! Expires 4/30/21

Free Estimate • 24/7 Emergency Service Serving the St. Paul and Surrounding Area

*Servicing all brands Licensed,Bonded,Insured

651-426-5220

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www.krinkies.com

4630 Centerville Road White Bear Lake, MN 55110 651-653-0000

3-17

$60 June 14 thru July 1, Mondays & Wednesdays

M/F

5-11

See campinvention.org for details

M/F

3.5-Grade 6

$195-$315

3-5 Days

M/F

Grades 1-12

Varies by program & location

June - August

M/F

K-14

$138-$225

3-5 Days

M/F

4-18

M/F

6-13

M/F

Grades 6-12

Other

M/F

Art/Theater

$75-$195

Music

5-18

Dance

M/F