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SPORTS: Mounds View junior wins state tennis title PAGE 10
Northeast Youth & Family Services offers hope during tough times BY NOELLE OLSON STAFF WRITER
Shoreview son making a difference miles away from home science and books, as well as a caring nature. “He was always reading,” JoAnn Goiffon, Reece’s mother said. “He also loved animals, and when our neighbors would go out of town, they asked Reece to take care of their pets. He was the neighborhood pet sitter.” Goiffon said he has a lot of fond memories of growing up in Shoreview. “I grew up near Turtle Lake and spent time fishing for sunfish and crappies with my older brother, Bennett. My friends and I would tear
For anyone who is struggling with mental health issues, you are not alone. There is help out there. Northeast Youth and Family Services (NYFS) is one of those places. The community-based, trauma-informed, mental health and human services nonprofit organization has been serving the communities of suburban Ramsey County for 45 years. The nonprofit’s mission is creating a better tomorrow for youth, adults and families in our community. The organization offers three programs—Community Advocate Program, Senior Chore Program and Youth Diversion. “On the mental health side of things, we have two outpatient clinics—one in White Bear Lake and one in Shoreview. These are mental health services for all ages,” NYFS President and CEO Tara JebensSingh said. “We have partnerships
SEE DR. GOIFFON, PAGE 8
SEE MENTAL HEALTH, PAGE 9
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Dr. Reece Goiffon working in the COVID units with Dr. Nandini (Nina) Meyersohn. BY NOELLE OLSON STAFF WRITER
When the COVID-19 pandemic hit the world, Mounds View alumnus Dr. Reece Goiffon wasted no time dedicating his time during the crisis. He volunteered to be in the first wave of responders to staff the COVID floors at Massachusetts General Hospital back in March 2020. “I felt it was my personal duty and part of the oath I swore as a physician. At the time, Boston was right behind the New York metro area in terms of devastation to our communities,” he
said. “We physicians and other health care personnel struggled, and some of my colleagues still struggle with the fallout of the past year. We survived the wards through the kindness of strangers wanting to pay forward their gratitude to those on the front line. I want to share my gratitude to anyone who showed similar kindness back in Shoreview, even though I was personally half a continent away. Such gestures will be as memorable to me as 2020 itself.” While growing up in Shoreview in the 1990s, Reece always had a love of
Shoreview mother, daughter venture into the world of fitness When Shoreview resident Jen Klein retired after 30 years working for Minneapolis Public Schools, she needed a new niche. Around the same time, one of her four daughters, Lexi, had just graduated from Endicott College in Boston, where she played hockey and earned a business degree in marketing and management. “My youngest daughter,
Leah, was a track athlete at Ole Miss (University of Mississippi). She’s a shotputter and weightlifter who trained with Olympians, and she was experiencing sore muscles after long workouts. One of her coaches told her to try out a fitness place called HOTWORX. Leah thought it was crazy to go work out after she had already trained, but was told the sauna would help her muscles relax and recover,” Jen said. “She loved using HOTWORX’s workouts and asked me if she could
join. She would call me every night and tell me ‘Mom, you won’t believe this place! I feel so good.’” When Leah transferred to Montana State University, she missed HOTWORX, which prompted Jen and Lexi to explore franchising. Jen said they really wanted to open a HOTWORX studio in Shoreview, but there was no property available for the space they needed. The mother-daughter team bought three franchises — one in Woodbury, one in Bozeman,
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Montana, and another studio in the Twin Cities. The Woodbury studio, located at 9020 Hudson Road in Woodbury (Woodbury Lakes), officially opened June 16. The studio has 10 saunas offering isometric workouts including hot yoga, hot Pilates, hot barre none and hot core, and high-intensity interval training (HIIT) workouts including hot row and hot blast. The workouts feature virtual instructors, SEE HOTWORX, PAGE 2
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and sessions are released monthly. In addition, the studio has a space for free weights, weight-training equipment, cubbies and lockers and two bathrooms (one with a shower). The HOTWORX’s saunas are heated between 120 and 130 degrees Fahrenheit, and allow three people to work out. “It’s a dry heat, and nothing like a regular steam sauna. It’s not humid and you don’t have a hard time breathing. We do recommend that people stay hydrated,” Lexi said. Both Jen and Lexi said the heat and infrared energy in the saunas is what makes HOTWORX unique to other fitness centers. Workouts are more efficient, and benefits include stress reduction, weight loss, cellulite reduction, detoxification and lowered blood pressure. “When I go into the sauna, I sleep better and my muscle and joints feel better,” Jen said. “The benefits are unbelievable.” The studio is staffed during certain hours for cleaning, customer questions and merchandise sales and will be open 24 hours a day. There
are security cameras in place, doors that unlock only with a passcode or through the HOTWORX phone app, and call-button necklaces for members to take in the saunas in case of an emergency. In addition to her role as co-owner, Lexi will serve as the general manager at Woodbury and will eventually take on the position of district manager when all three HOTWORX studios are open. Mother and daughter relationships can be complicated, but not for these two. “I am so happy and proud to be working with Lexi. She’s done a fabulous job,” Jen said. “I’ve never thought twice about going into business with my mom. We complement each other so well, and we both have a lot to prove,” Lexi added. “This is both of our fi rst business ventures, and I wouldn’t want to do it with anyone else. She is extremely knowledgeable, and I look up to her in business and in life.” For more information on HOTWORX, visit hotworx.net/studio/ woodbury.
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Th ffollowing The ll i llocall students d were named to the dean’s list or received academic honors at a college or university for the 2021 Winter/Spring semester: Cedarville University: Nicole Thiesen of Shoreview.
Th following The f ll i local l l students d graduatd ed from a college or university in the 2021 Spring semester: Hollins University: Marciano Silva Dos Santos of Shoreview, Master of Fine Arts.
College of St. Scholastica: Elizabeth Ohmann of North Oaks.
Iowa State University: Mitchell Waugh of Shoreview, Bachelor of Science, mechanical engineering.
East Stroudsburg University: Chelsea Allie of North Oaks.
North Iowa Area Community College: John Solfest of Shoreview.
Hamline University: Christina Breen, Quinton Doan and Lindsay Redlinger, all of Shoreview.
Saint John's University: Kylan Johnson of Shoreview, Bachelor of Arts, political science.
Iowa State University: Alexandra Gebhardt, Evan Gillis, Michael Kuehn, Mark Schmidt-Dannert, Lewis Sheaffer and Emma Stobbe, all of Shoreview; Mason Ekblad of North Oaks.
University of Iowa: Jack McCoy of North Oaks, Bachelor of Business Administration, marketing, with honors.
Marquette University: Claire Connelly and Jack Kocon, both of Shoreview. Montana State University: Leah Klein and Mia Troska, both of Shoreview. North Dakota State University: Kiara Groth, Chella Lamere and Quinton Olsby, all of Shoreview. Oregon State University: Inga Swope of Shoreview. St. Cloud State University: Gabriellyn Corbin, Alexa Harmon, Linda Kranz, David Nara and Nolan Newberg, all of Shoreview. Union University: Grace Soderberg of Shoreview. University of Iowa: Oluwaferanmi Badejo, Hannah Kremer, Samantha Stucky and Emily Trapnell, all of Shoreview; Nathan Laroche and Michael Vinyon, both of North Oaks. University of Wisconsin-Madison: Juliana Damberg, Paige Leiser, Elizabeth Pearson and Ella Welsh, all of Shoreview; Laney Vinyon of North Oaks.
University of Nebraska-Lincoln: Luke Russell of Shoreview, Master of Science. University of Sioux Falls: Mildred Piper of Shoreview, Bachelor of Arts, theology and Biblical studies and Spanish, summa cum laude. Other student news: Lexi Munson of Shoreview was recently initiated into The Honor Society of Phi Kappa Phi at St. Catherine University. Paige Leiser of Shoreview was inducted into the Phi Beta Kappa chapter at the University of Wisconsin-Madison. Erin Saemrow of Arden Hills, a 2017 graduate of Mounds View High School, was named Luther College women’s basketball team Defensive Player of the Year. She was also inducted into the 2021 Chi Alpha Sigma Excellence in Athletics and Academics Honor Society. Lizzie Kauls of North Oaks, a 2019 graduate of Mounds View High School, was named Luther College women’s basketball team Most Improved. She was also presented her fi rst collegiate varsity letter.
CITY OF MOUNDS VIEW RAMSEY COUNTY, MINNESOTA PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Mounds View City Council will hold a public hearing on Monday, July 12, at 6:30 p.m. at Mounds View City Hall, 2401 Mounds View Boulevard, Mounds View, Minnesota, 55112 to consider a request from the Festival in the Park of Mounds View for a temporary liquor license to allow Big Ten Catering, located in the City of Arden Hills, to sell and serve on-sale intoxicating liquor at the Mounds View Festival in the Park to be held on Saturday, August 22, 2021 At this time, the City of Mounds View is unable to inform you if this meeting will be virtual via Zoom or in person at Mounds View City Hall. Please check the City of Mounds View website at www.moundsviewmn.org the week prior to July 12 or contact the City at 763.717.4000. Anyone wanting to speak about this matter may call, submit a letter, or send an email to City Administrator Nyle Zikmund. City staff will forward the comments to the City Council. If you have any questions about this meeting or if you want to make an appointment to discuss the application, please contact Nyle Zikmund, City Administrator, at 763.717.4001, nyle.zikmund@moundsviewmn.org or at 2401 Mounds View Blvd., Mounds View, MN, 55112. Published one time in the Shoreview Press on June 22, 2021.
CITY OF MOUNDS VIEW RAMSEY COUNTY, MINNESOTA PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the Mounds View City Council will hold a Public Hearing on Monday, July 12, 2021 at 6:30 PM to consider Ordinance 977, Amending City Code, Title XV, Chapter 160, Sections 160.198 and 160.218 related to Drive-Thru Businesses. The amendment changes the term, from “Drive-in and convenience food establishments” to “Drive-Thru
City hears annual storm sewer report BY NOELLE OLSON STAFF WRITER
Public Works Department Natural Resource Specialist Maria Friedges presented the 2020 annual report for Shoreview's municipal separate storm sewer system during the Shoreview City Council meeting June 7. The report focuses on six minimal control measures. The first measure is public education and outreach efforts. “This is important, because we want residents, other members of the public, developers, contractors and anyone working within the city to be aware of our stormwater program,” Friedges said. High-priority issues, including residential best management practices (BMPs), yard waste, deicing materials and construction activities, are emphasized. Information is publicized on the city website, Shoreviews, as well as at festivals and on educational materials available at City Hall. Friedges said one focus for 2021 is pet waste. The second measure is public participation, which requires that the public have an opportunity to ask questions about activities and stormwater management. The third control measure is illicit discharge detection and elimination. An illicit discharge is any discharge to a separate storm sewer that is not composed entirely of water, including paint, herbicides, pesticides, grease and other food waste products, car oil, soaps, roadway accident spills and concrete washout water and yard waste. Freidges noted that in 2020, discharge identified within Shoreview were grass clippings, yard waste debris, chemical/oil leakage or spills and dumping of liquid material. The fourth measure is construction site stormwater runoff enforcement of the city's erosion and sediment control ordinances. “There were 72 written
Business”, and allows a Drive-Thru Business as a conditional use in the B-3 and B-4 zoning districts, whereas is currently not permitted in the B-4 district. The Public Hearing will be held at Mounds View City Hall, 2401 Mounds View Boulevard, Mounds View, MN 55112. Comments and questions may be directed to Jon Sevald, (763) 717-4022, jon.sevald@moundsviewmn.org or 2401 Mounds View Boulevard, Mounds View, MN 55112, and will be provided to the City Council. Published one time in the Shoreview Press on June 22, 2021.
CITY OF MOUNDS VIEW RAMSEY COUNTY, MINNESOTA PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the Mounds View City Council will hold a Public Hearing on Monday, July 12, 2021 at 6:30 PM to consider a request by Java Companies, for approval of the Preliminary Plat of “Anthony Properties Second Addition”, and to amend the Planned Unit Development (PUD) NarraWLYH WR UHÁHFW WKLV FKDQJH 7KH SURMHFW LV ORFDWHG RQ SURSHUW\ OHJDOO\ GHVFULEHG as PID: 08-30-23-23-0006; 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 Caribou Cabin coffee shop. The Public Hearing will be held at Mounds View City Hall, 2401 Mounds View Boulevard, Mounds View, MN 55112. Comments and questions may be directed to Jon Sevald, (763) 717-4022, jon.sevald@moundsviewmn.org or 2401 Mounds View Boulevard, Mounds View, MN 55112, and will be provided to the City Council. Published one time in the Shoreview Press on June 22, 2021.
CITY OF MOUNDS VIEW RAMSEY COUNTY, MINNESOTA ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS At the time of Bid opening the City of Mounds View, Minnesota, will open
Top 5 at PressPubs.com: Week of June 6 – 12, 2021
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warnings and violations notices issued to properties in Shoreview for violation of erosion control standards during construction in 2020,” Freidges said. “This includes both public and private development monitoring, which means that city projects also need to abide by the standard and enforcement actions.” Post-construction stormwater management in new developments and redevelopments is the fi fth control measure. The sixth measure is pollution prevention for municipal operations, otherwise known as good housekeeping. This involves keeping records, inspections, maintenance and repair of the city's existing stormwater infrastructure. Shoreview maintains 176 structural BMPs, 132 stormwater ponds and 62 outlets. City Manager Terry Schwerm said residents should not flush unwanted medications down the toilet. “We encourage you to bring them to the Ramsey County Sheriff's Department, because there they will be disposed of correctly,” he said. The council approved the adoption of the annual report unanimously. Mayor Sandy Martin was absent; Council Member Cory Springhorn served as acting mayor for the meeting. Other council news: • Shoreview council members congratulated Mounds View Senior High School 2021 graduates and wished them well on their future endeavors. • Council Member Sue Denkinger gave a big thank you to the educators and parents for their hard work during the school year. “A shout-out to the kids who had to go back and forth for awhile or do hybrid education,” she said. “The fact that everyone did this in the midst of a pandemic and could have a successful outcome, I think is a tribute to everyone involved.”
and review all electronic bids received by the City of Mounds View, Minnesota until 10:00 A.M., CDT, Thursday, July 15, 2021, at which time they will be publicly opened by two or more persons who have been designated by the City to open bids. Bids are for the furnishing of labor and materials and all else necessary for completion of the 2021 Sewer Rehabilitation Project. In general, the Work consists of the following estimated quantities: 9,907 LF 8” SEWER REHABILITATION, CIPP 3969 LF 8” SEWER REHABILITATION, CIPP (ALTERNATES) 7RJHWKHU ZLWK E\SDVV SXPSLQJ MRLQW JURXWLQJ HURVLRQ FRQWURO WUDIÀF control, restoration, and related appurtenances. Complete Digital Bidding Documents are available at www.questcdn.com for $20 by inputting QuestCDN eBidDoc #7891997 RQ WKH ZHEVLWH·V 3URMHFW Search page. Paper Bidding Documents can be also be viewed during normal business hours at Mounds View City Hall. 'LUHFW DQ\ LQTXLULHV WR -DPHV +ROPDQ WKH &LW\·V 3URMHFW 0DQDJHU DW 717-4035. Each Bid, in accordance with the Instructions to Bidders, shall be accompaQLHG E\ D %LGGHU·V %RQG QDPLQJ WKH &LW\ RI 0RXQGV 9LHZ DV REOLJHH FHUWLÀHG check payable to the Clerk of the City of Mounds View, or a cash deposit equal to at least 5 percent of the amount of the Bid, which shall be forfeited to the City in the event that the Bidder fails to enter into a Contract. The City Council reserves the right to retain the deposits of the 3 lowest Bidders for a period not to exceed 60 days after the date and time set for the Opening of Bids. No Bids may be withdrawn for a period of 60 days after the date and time set for the Opening of Bids. The City Council reserves the right to reject any and all Bids, to waive irregularities and informalities therein, and award the Contract in the best interests of the City. Don Peterson, Public Works Director City of Mounds View, Minnesota Published two times in the Shoreview Press on June 22 and July 6, 2021.
Happy Father’s Day
Happy Father’s Day to our TERRIFIC Dad NORM!
He’s the smartest man we know, and the most loving and supportive father. Love Nick and Neil
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JUNE 22, 2021
Volunteers make community
C
ommunity events are back. Hugo Good Neighbor days was a hit, and fireworks were impressive. White Bear Lake’s Marketfest kicks off July 1 after a year off. The Manitou Days community festival begins with the parade at 6:30 p.m. Friday, July 2 followed by the Beach Dance from 8-11 p.m. at Memorial Beach. Many thanks go out to the volunteers who lead our communities and make these events possible for everyone. It was more than 20 years ago that events like this were nearly dead. The fourth of July fireworks show was given up by the Yacht Club and taken on by volunteers with the help of the city of White Bear Lake. It’s this kind of cooperation that makes a community great. See the full list of events is the Manitou day Marketfest section. Volunteers are important in a small community. From event organizers to business associations, volunteers play a major role in the look and feel of our towns, and the amenities that draw people to want to live here. Community engagement is something to be considered as local governments at long-term infrastructure plans Publisher’s look and housing strategies. A community needs a balance of single-family housing View and condos, rentals and retirement Carter Johnson housing. Different communities have different housing and transportation needs. I applaud our cities who seek input from residents about future plans, and I’m hopeful they will listen to the feedback citizens provide and proceed slowly and thoughtfully. Volunteers and citizens make a difference. Get out and enjoy the various events this summer, and get involved in your community by volunteering. South Dakota It felt good to get back together with friends in South Dakota for our father/son weekend of target shooting, four wheeling and taking in nature. This has been an annual trip for several years with my four college roommates and our sons, who are now all in high school. With the high price of shotgun shells, we did not shoot trap and did not get to play the annual rounds of Annie Oakley. I love the variety of firearms we were able to try - old lever actions, bolt action, semi-automatics, iron sights, guns with scopes and BB guns. We continued to reinforce proper gun safety, field safety and how to clean, inspect and adjust the equipment. My favorite was a lightweight subsonic .22 long rifle and my sons was an old lever action .22. As the boys tried their hand at the different guns it is always fun to learn more about science behind the sport. This year we plunked more than 2,000 rounds in four days. Our fingertips were sore from loading the such small clips. I tend to strike up conversations wherever I go. A local farmer said it’s been dry and the crops are stressed. The corn was hip high and the leaves were curling. Some fields had leaves turning yellow. In one field the alfalfa was diseased. I was impressed with the variety of native grasses on the farm. The different grasses provide cover for native birds and pheasant, which was introduced as a game bird to South Dakota in 1898. One second-generation local farmer we have known for years was experimenting with ground cover ideas like corn rows planted at 60 inches with a cover crop of beans were planted in between. Normal rows are planted at 30 inches. He said he estimates a 30% savings in fertilizer. His dad said no one knew about where corn populations could be when he started. Back then populations were 12,000; today in South Dakota 20,000 population per acre is common. I asked about the old saying “two in the hill” and he explained that years ago the germination of a seed was about 50% so they needed two seeds per hole. South Dakota is amazing place, though the price of a hunting license was raised this year and could discourage the next generation of hunters. I encourage families to get out and experience the fields, hills and landscape our neighbor to the west has to offer. I hope to keep bringing my kids and grandkids someday on this annual trip. Carter Johnson is publisher of Press Publications. Distributed bi-weekly in: • Shoreview • North Oaks
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D
Dan Brown — No, not that one
an Brown looks like he was assembled in an underground laboratory at the Orvis Headquarters. Tall and clean-cut, the Taylors Falls native arrived for his interview in a fleece vest atop a sweat-wicking, UV protective fishing shirt. I know this for a fact, because I have the exact same shirt at home in my closet. He pulled up in a small SUV, the rear window adorned with the kind of obligatory stickers that lets the world know he is indeed a fly fisherman. Everything about Brown exposes his passion for flyfishing. I half expected him to get out of the car with a rod tube one hand and Movers & in a hazy IPA in the other. Shakers Brown is a longtime fishing C.L. Sill guide and freelance writer who wrote a weekly column for the Chisago County Press for many years. He was here to promote his recently released book, a collection of 75 of those columns — And if his name sounds familiar, you’re not mistaken. Dan Brown is also the name of the famous author of “The Da Vinci Code” and “Angels and Demons,” whose books have sold over 200 million copies worldwide. Rather than change his name to avoid confusion, Brown chose to embrace the connection, and poke fun at it. He titled his book “Da Fishi Code: Serious and Not-SoSerious Stories from da Rivers, Lakes, Fields, and Life.” Doubling down, the cover of
Brown’s book also mirrors that of the “Da Vinci Code.” The Mona Lisa poses prominently on the right side, a large steelhead clasped in her usually nonexistent fingers. The satire seems heavy-handed at first, but it dovetails nicely upon further inspection. There’s something to be said about the brevity of a newspaper column. Writing a story in under a thousand words on a tight deadline is a little like defusing a bomb. Decisions have to be made quickly — cut the red wire or the blue wire and live with the outcome either way. Brown effectively balances the urgency of a weekly newspaper column with the narrative prowess of more long-form writing. The result is a book full of quick-hitting, highly personal and genuinely funny stories. In just over 200 tightly packed pages, Brown details his personal fishing and hunting experiences over the last several decades, with a few odd tales unrelated to the outdoors mixed in for good measure. Many of his columns are “in the moment” style stories of big trout caught on the Namekagon or fighting a sturgeon on a fly rod, but he really shines in the abstract. Brown quotes Thoreau, talks about hope and the restorative qualities of nature, and never misses an opportunity to describe the landscape surrounding him. The publisher who told Norman Maclean he had too many trees in his manuscript would have surely rolled his eyes at “Da Fishi Code,” but Brown’s appreciation for the outdoors reads incredibly genuine, and his creative talent is legitimate. One of the most striking
stories in the book and a departure from his normal rhythm is “Two Nights in Chile.” Brown’s only venture into fiction, it was originally submitted to the “Prose for Papa” contest, held annually at the Ernest Hemmingway Festival in Ketchum, Idaho. The story borrows heavily from Hemmingway’s style, but stands up on its own in spite of that. It follows a meandering, downtrodden writer on an exotic fishing trip to Chile that isn’t going as planned. The world Brown creates around his main character is lively and vivid, so much so that you forget you’re not in the middle of a novel when the story ends. It’s worth the price of the book alone. In an age of outdoor media where storytelling is so often cast aside in favor of the 10 millionth article about how to catch spring crappies, it’s refreshing to see a book like Brown’s be published. As we stood on the sidewalk after the interview swapping fishing stories, a passerby pointed to the book in Brown’s hand, the Mona Lisa adorned on the cover and the name “Dan Brown” in bold, golden letters just visible below Brown’s hand. “Oh, another Da Vinci code,” the man said. Not quite, buddy — not quite. For information on how to find “Da Fishi Code: Serious and NotSo-Serious stories from da Rivers, Lakes, Fields, and Life,” visit www.danbrowntrout.com C.L. Sill is editor of the Sun (Osceola, WI) and Country Messenger (Scandia and Marine on St. Croix) both in the Press’ family of weekly newspapers.
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NAMES IN THE NEWS
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
Cora HollandKoller, of Arden Hills, completed the nine-month training for advocacy and leadership skills with Partners in Policymaking. She sought more resources for her 5-year-old son, who has Down syndrome. As a graduate of the Mitchell Hamline School of Law, she understands SUBMITTED the power of knowing statutes and advocating for individual rights. She also serves on the board of directors for the Down Syndrome Association of Minnesota (DSAMN). Tara LebensSingh, President and CEO of Northeast Youth and Family Services, received a check from the Shoreview Press, representing donations made by Shoreview readers through the Press' spring subscriber campaign. SUBMITTED
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COMMUNITY BRIEF Ramsey County launches intern program
We need to protect the Mississippi River
Ramsey County is launching Right Track Plus, a program to connect young adults with internships at area employers. They are looking for employer partners who might be interested in hosting an intern (ages 18-24). Interns work 20 hours per week from early August through mid-November. The county will cover all the wages and payroll and provide ongoing professional development and support throughout. The program is an American Rescue Plan effort. For information on how to become involved, please visit ramseycounty.us/RightTrackPlus.
I never planned to spend my retirement driving 400 miles in my un-airconditioned car to protest, in 95-degree heat, a tar sands pipeline poised to burrow under our beloved Mississippi River, 22 other Minnesota rivers and 67 bodies of water in all, in northern Minnesota. Yet that's what I did this week. And I'm so glad I did! The peacefulness, courage and generosity of the young and old, Native and non-native people around me, moved me. Together we learned how to exercise civil disobedience in an effort to move President Biden to cancel the permits issued hastily to the Canadian corporation, Enbridge, in the last months of the previous administration. A young man brought me and a nearly 80-year-old companion plates of food so we wouldn't have to stand in the long outdoor lines for a meal; our Native hosts shared food and water prepared under an outdoor canopy; and the headwaters of the Mississippi River in Itasca State Park glistened, embarking clean and clear on their thousands of miles journey to the Gulf of Mexico. I felt a deep obligation, as a Minnesotan, to protect these waters. I hope others join in by taking 5 minutes to email President Biden at Whitehouse.gov, asking him to revoke the Line 3 permits. It's a privilege and a responsibility to live in the state that gives rise to one of the 10 greatest rivers in the world. Sharon Coombs Shoreview
POLITICAL BRIEF Shoreview resident Bill Fox, Treasurer of the DemocraticFarmer-Labor Party in Senate District 42, recently helped deliver hundreds of plants that the group donated to the Ramsey County Care Center. The center’s activities department will use the plants from the local DFLers for landscaping their grounds and for hands-on resident projects.
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RAMSEY COUNTY SHERIFF REPORTS The Ramsey County Sheriff's Office reported the following selected incidents in Shoreview: • A resident in an apartment complex in the 4100 block of Lexington Avenue N. reported vulgar words spray-painted on her apartment door May 30. Her ex-boyfriend denied the act, but was advised to have no further contact with the victim. • A Forest Lake man, 30, was arrested at 11:22 p.m. May 30 at the Hampton Inn/Best Western in the 1000 block of Gramsie Road for disorderly conduct after he was advised to leave the premises or be arrested due to his intoxication and agitation levels. On arrival at the scene, Ramsey County Sheriff's Office deputies did just that. • Uninvited juveniles were reported for crashing a party hosted by other juveniles in the 5800 block of Prairie Ridge Drive at 11:50 p.m. May 30. The party crashers became upset when police were called and threw a Christmas tree stand through a window. Deputies notified the homeowner of the damage. • A Ham Lake man, 34, was arrested May 31 in the area of Rice Street and Gramsie Road on an active Keep Our Kops Safe (KOPS) felony domestic assault warrant out of Dakota County after deputies conducted a traffic stop. The subject was transported and turned over to the Farmington Police Department. • A Shoreview woman reported the driver’s side door of her vehicle keyed and heavily dented May 31 as it was parked in the 1700 block of Lois Drive. • A St. Paul man, 21, was cited at 1:08 a.m. June 1 in the 500 block of Harrett Avenue for violating an order for protection after he called the victim and sent her numerous text messages. Deputies were on hand with the victim to observe all the texts and calls coming in and immediately prepared the citation to be mailed to the offender. • A Mounds View man, 43, was arrested June 2 in the 3600 block of Victoria Street N. for felony possession of a controlled substance after deputies were dispatched out to check on the welfare of a person in Island Lake Park. As it happened, deputies also discovered the subject had an active narcotics warrant for his arrest. The vehicle search, customary before towing, turned up items suspected to be narcotics and
paraphernalia. The subject now has a new felony possession charge awaiting him. • A resident in the 1000 block of Glenhill Road on June 2 reported her Social Security number used to open a cable communications account after she was contacted by a collection agency. The victim needed the case number before the credit bureau could investigate and correct the fraud. • A tailgate was reported stolen from a pickup truck overnight June 2-3 as it was parked in an open lot in the 3500 block of Owasso Street. • A Circle Pines woman reported the front passenger window of her vehicle broken in June 4 as it was parked in the Rice Creek Dog Park lot in the 5900 block of Lexington Avenue N. While the complainant went for a walk, her purse was stolen and a credit card from inside it was used at a Minneapolis Target. • A posthole auger attachment was reported stolen off a piece of heavy equipment belonging to Stonebrook Fence at a construction site near I-35W and County Road J sometime over the weekend of June 4-7. • Four tires were reported stolen off a vehicle parked overnight June 5-6 in a lot in the 500 block of Harriet Avenue. The brake lines were also cut, resulting in a loss of more than $3,000. • A motor vehicle was reported stolen June 6 from the Shoreview Community Center in the 4500 block of Victoria Street N. after the key fob was taken from a gym bag left in an unsecured locker. Security video showed a couple entering locker rooms, then later driving through the parking lot in a white box truck stolen out of Minneapolis. The box truck was left next to the space vacated by the victim's vehicle after the couple traded it for the victim's car. Investigators were able to identify the suspects as those individuals previously arrested for a similar motor vehicle theft at the Shoreview Community Center. The report has been forwarded to the county attorney. • A Prior Lake woman, 42, was arrested on a warrant June 7 in the 1000 block of Ingerson Road. • A juvenile female was arrested on a misdemeanor warrant at 6:40 p.m. June 7 in the 3100 block of Lexington Avenue N. Ramsey County Sheriff's Office deputies did not describe her attitude as good, or cooperative,
after she destroyed the back of the squad car during transport to the Juvenile Detention Center. • After a complainant in the 3900 block of Gramsie Court reported harassment June 9, deputies advised her to obtain a harassment restraining order (HRO). • A key fob was reported found June 9 at Island Lake County Park and turned into the patrol station. Deputies took the key fob to the park and looked for the vehicle, with negative results. The fob has been placed into property. • A purse was reported stolen at 8:41 p.m. June 9 from a shopping cart in the parking lot of a box store in the 3800 block of Lexington Avenue N. The purse was snatched as the victim was placing purchased items into her vehicle. Inside the purse were her key fob, phone, credit cards and a small amount of cash. The next day, a suspicious car was seen in the cul-de-sac where the victim lived. It quickly departed the area when neighbors appeared. • A catalytic converter was reported stolen sometime during the week of June 8-10 from a Mitsubishi Outland Sport parked in a driveway in the 500 block of Mercury Circle. The victim reported a loss of $3,400. • An Apple watch was reported found on a picnic table in Snail Lake Park in the 4100 block of Snail Lake Blvd. June 10 and placed into property. • A mail theft report at 1:12 p.m. June 11 in the 600 block of Randy Avenue resulted in a pursuit by deputies of a suspicious vehicle for 2 miles on I-694. Deputies lost sight of the vehicle on the Interstate and ended the pursuit. However, they did retrieve the plate number and determined the vehicle to have been stolen out of New Brighton. A Keep Our Kops Safe (KOPS) alert was placed on the vehicle. It was recovered June 13 in Remer by Cass County Sheriff's Office deputies. • The vehicle deputies later pursued for mail theft in Randy Avenue was reported at 1:59 p.m. June 11 for stealing mail from multiple mailboxes in the 4200 block of Snail Lake Blvd. The activity and their identity were captured on civilian dash camera. • A St. Paul man, 30, was reported at 10:38 p.m. June 12 in the 500 block of Harriet Avenue for violating an order for protection.
DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES BRIEFS Staples and his former K-9 partner, Schody, who retired earlier this year, worked together for 10 years. Members of the K-9 Unit routinely assist DNR conservation officers and other partner law enforcement agencies in Minnesota. There is at least one K-9 team in each of the DNR’s four administrative regions. Members of the unit train together on a regular basis, and each officer and their dog are required to train for at least 16 hours each month. In addition, the dogs and their handlers must certify annually in patrol, evidence and detection tests.
Webinars on fishing and hunting skills continue
Lt. Phil Mohs and Mack
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DNR Enforcement Division welcomes aboard 2 new K-9 teams
The DNR Enforcement Division’s K-9 Unit now has six dog/ handler teams spread across the state, following the recent graduation of two teams from a 17-week K-9 school. Lt. Phil Mohs and CO Scott Staples and their dogs Mack and Fennec, respectively, have graduated and begun working in the field.
CO Scott Staples and Fennec
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The multipurpose dogs in the K-9 Unit assist in search-andrescue missions, can sniff out fish and game, and have the ability to locate fi rearms and spent ammunition. Three of the dogs, including Mack, also are trained to smell zebra mussels. Both Mohs and Staples have previous experience as K-9 handlers. Mohs, who coordinates the K-9 Unit, is a former dog handler in the Army.
Anyone interested in fishing, hunting and care for the outdoors can learn about activities like shore fishing, fi rearms safety, muskie fishing, archery or how to catch catfish during webinars hosted by the Minnesota Department of Natural Resources (DNR). The DNR started the Minnesota Outdoor Skills and Stewardship Series in March to share how-to knowledge relevant to current Minnesota outdoor seasons and activities. Most of the webinars center on fishing or hunting skills, and some have covered other outdoor activities like kayaking or foraging. The webinars are at noon on Wednesdays and last less than an hour. Joining the latest webinar lineup are programs on archery,
fishing, fish and wildlife biology, and skills taught through the DNR Becoming an Outdoors Woman program. While DNR will resume more inperson classes over the summer, these webinars are short, require no travel and can reach those with limited free time. Recruiting, retaining and reactivating hunters and anglers is one way the DNR is acting on its strategic plan to connect people to the outdoors. The webinars are a way to broaden access to knowledge and information about outdoor opportunities available in Minnesota that are primarily related to fishing and hunting. That knowledge has traditionally been shared among family members or friends. The courses are free, but participants are required to register online in advance at dnr.state.mn.us/ fishwildlife/outreach/index.html. Some upcoming sessions include: • June 16 - Shore fishing 101, simple tips and techniques • June 23 - Introduction to catfish angling • June 30 - Basic fi rearms maintenance • July 7 - Shore fishing 102, down by the river • July 14 - Getting started in archery • July 21 - Finding trout in Minnesota streams and lakes • July 28 - Bear hunting and biology
AT THE Lakes
JUNE 22, 2021
SHOREVIEW PRESS
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Abundant area beaches offer relief from summer’s heat BY ROY HEILMAN CONTRIBUTING WRITER
If June has been any indication, the summer of 2021 will cause many in the area to seek swimming beaches as an alternative to air conditioning. When they do, they will find plenty of choices. Ramsey County currently has nine swimming beaches on the roster (fluctuating water levels can shutter some occasionally). In a typical year, five of those nine are staffed with lifeguards. According to Kristopher Lencowski, director of park operations, there were an estimated 48,000 visitors in 2018 to those beaches, with “similar numbers” in 2019. Due to COVID-19, there were no lifeguards (and no counts) in 2020. In 2021, Lake McCarrons County Park has the only Ramsey County beach with a lifeguard presence. Lencowski attributes this mainly to the uncertainty around COVID-19 circumstances at the time of planning, as well as difficulty in recruiting lifeguards. McCarrons was selected as the sole guarded site because it receives high use — approximately 15,000 visitors in 2018 — as well as the fact that it serves a diverse population. The beach was closed because of high levels of E. coli detected there in early June but reopened on June 16. It will be staffed with lifeguards from noon to 8 p.m. every day until August 15. White Bear Lake County Park typically sees about one-third as many visitors as McCarrons in a year, but Lencowski points out that an extended area of shallow water is a nice feature there. He also reports that despite notoriously low water levels in White Bear Lake in recent years, the sand beach has seen a marked reduction this
ROY HEILMAN | SUBMITTED
Turtle Lake is popular for its shallow, weed-free swimming area and large sandy beach.
year because of high water. In addition, he advises swimmers to rinse off and towel dry promptly because swimmer’s itch has been reported there recently. In Washington County, large, sandy beaches await beachgoers at Big Marine Lake and Square Lake parks. Square Lake County Park hosted an estimated 140,000 visitors compared to Big Marine’s 105,000 in 2020. This may be in part because of the nature of Square Lake itself. Guest Services Supervisor J.J. Williams explains, “The beach is a bigger draw at Square Lake, mainly because of the water quality.” The water is famously clear and popular with divers, and the park has been labeled a “special recreational feature” by the Metropolitan Council. Williams says that both Square Lake and Big Marine Lake have been staffed
with lifeguards in the past, but echoes Lencowski in the difficulties presented by circumstances in 2021. This year, the Lake Elmo Swim Pond will be the only guarded facility in the Washington County park system, from noon to 8 p.m. Thursday-Monday. To enter Washington County parks, a $7/day visitor pass is required; free admission is available on select Tuesdays. There is a large and popular beach facility on the west shore of Centerville Lake, part of the Rice Creek Chain of Lakes Park Reserve. It is close to both the picnic area and campground, and adjacent to a trail system that circumscribes the lake. There will not be a lifeguard on duty this season. $6/day vehicle pass required. In addition to the larger county parks, a few cities maintain beaches,
some of which could be described as well-kept secrets. Those in the Circle Pines area have a gem of a beach tucked away at Golden Lake Park. Though on the smaller side, this swimming area has a restroom building, ample shade just off the beach, and a concession stand open every day from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. Visitors to Lakeside Beach in Forest Lake will find a beach with plenty of sun and sand. It may not be staffed with lifeguards, but it does have restrooms, changing areas and exterior showers. Parks and Recreation Coordinator Jamie Muscha is quick to mention the adjacent playground, which is popular with beachgoers. Mahtomedi Beach, on the southeast shore of White Bear Lake, has restrooms, exterior showers, a sandy beach and extended sand play area. There will be lifeguards on duty every day from noon to 8 p.m. through August 21. With a hot start to summer and lifeguards on duty at only a minority of beaches in the area, swimmer safety is a concern. Visitors are advised to be familiar with and observe park rules. Among other things, those rules in Washington, Anoka and Ramsey county parks disallow use of pool noodles, inflatables or other similar items. Lencowski explains that such swimming aids pose danger to swimmers because they obscure views into the water and give a false sense of safety. “We highly recommend people use Coast Guard-approved life jackets.” He is also quick to warn anyone in a supervisory role not to let phones, books and other distractions take their attention off swimmers.
Fresh fish: Get in the game this summer Catfish Nuggets
BY ROY HEILMAN CONTRIBUTING WRITER
Yellow corn meal makes a tasty shell for tender, flaky catfish. This preparation can also be used for bullheads, which have a similar flavor and texture. Serve next to a creamy coleslaw, with plain yellow mustard or hot sauce for dipping.
More than a million fishing licenses are sold annually in Minnesota. Fishing—and eating fish—is part of our collective DNA. We’ve been casting to our lakes, rivers and neighborhood ponds for generations. There may be no better representation of the natural bounty of our state than the summer fish fry. Where taste and texture are concerned, fresh fish (not frozen) is considered best. After cleaning, rinse and dry the fillets. Seal in a container with as little air as possible, and store in refrigerator or on ice for up to a couple of days.
1. Slice across fi llets to make 1-inch wide strips 2. Pat dry and roll in flour 3. Dip in beaten eggs and cover in corn meal thoroughly 4. Fry in oil until cornmeal begins to brown
Crispy Fish Sandwiches
Perfect for flatter, bun-shaped fi llets like crappie; also great for sunfish, white bass, walleye or perch. Fish sandwiches make a classic North Country meal accompanied by pasta salad and Jell-o.
10,000 Fish & Chips
A battered-and-fried way to enjoy our state fish, the walleye, as well as perch, white bass or even Northern pike. A Minnesota classic like Grain Belt makes a fine beer batter. Pair with hot steak fries or try making your own “chips” with potatoes from one of our local farmer’s markets. Serve with malt vinegar or honey mustard. 1. Heat a generous amount of oil to about 350 degrees 2. Cut fish into manageable pieces, dredge with flour, and shake off excess 3. Combine 1 cup flour and 1 tsp. baking powder in a bowl; whisk in 1 cup cold beer 4. Dip fish into batter, and fry until golden brown
ROY HEILMAN | SUBMITTED
This mouthwatering walleye sandwich uses sourdough bread.
thing together. Layer fish in a white flour tortilla with red onion, cilantro, thinly-sliced cabbage and sauce. 1. Divide fi llets into smaller pieces 2. Pat dry and dip in egg 3. Coat in Shore Lunch or seasoned flour 4. Fry in oil until flaky
Northern Border Tacos
A great way to spice up your average Tuesday. Cabbage brings a cool crunch, and a creamy sauce pulls every-
1. Dry fi llets, dredge in flour, shake off excess 2. Dip in beaten eggs; cover in crushed cracker or Panko bread crumbs 3. Fry in oil until browned 4. Serve on a Kaiser roll or sourdough bread with tomato, garden greens or thinly-sliced cabbage, and honey mustard or sriracha mayo sauce (below). Sriracha mayo sauce: Stir enough sriracha into mayo to give it a bite; add more if preferred. Sweeten with a little honey (optional).
Fish taco sauce: Combine 3 parts sour cream, 2 parts mayo, enough Louisiana-style hot sauce to give it heat and garlic powder to taste
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DR. GOIFFON: From Mounds View High School to Harvard Medical School FROM PAGE 1
through the woods of McCullough Park on our bikes,” Goiffon said. “As I learned to read in elementary school, I would look forward to regular trips to the Shoreview Library. I still remember the community center opening, where my friends and I would spend weekends playing in the arcade room or swimming in the pool.” While he attended Turtle Lake Elementary School, Reece said his love of science and learning was fostered for years by Jack Briggs, the school’s science teacher, and the librarian, Kay Trapp. “She would never keep me waiting when I asked for books on whatever had my attention that week, from bugs to computers to astronomy,” he said. “These two, now both gone, formed strong memories that are still with me 30 years later.” Reece said his chemistry teacher, Graham Wright, was not only a mentor to him, but was also a true friend. “I had some misguided years in middle school and early high school (don’t we all?), but he never gave up on me and was a vital source of encouragement as I reoriented on a path to get into college and succeed. Teachers like Mr. Wright are rare, and I have yet to meet another like him in my 31 years of education and training,” he said. “I dedicated my Ph.D. thesis to him; the honor may seem
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Reece, JoAnn and Bennett Goiffon during the brothers’ high school years.
modest as a single page of a 250-page book penned by a young scientist, but it’s the highest honor I can bestow.” Since Reece was always interested in science, medicine seemed like the best avenue to help people as a scientist. He said he used to spend hours reading the Encyclopedia Britannica at his grandparents’ house in Hugo and later got an electronic CD-ROM encyclopedia, which kept him busy on days when it
“I want to share my gratitude to anyone who showed similar kindness back in Shoreview, even though I was personally half a continent away. Such gestures will be as memorable to me as 2020 itself.” Dr. Reece Goiffon A radiologist in Boston
was too cold or rainy to go outside. “In a way, I owe my career to Microsoft Bookshelf ’92,” he said. After graduating from Mounds View High School in 2003, Reece attended the University of Wisconsin-Madison, where he majored in molecular biology (honors), biology, biochemistry and chemistry. He then went to Washington University in St. Louis for his MD and a Ph.D. in molecular cell biology, finishing in 2015.
From there, he started residency with a year of internal medicine at Washington University followed by five years of radiology training at Massachusetts General Hospital, where he specialized in cardiac, thoracic and abdominal imaging. Reece has been in school or training continuously for 18 years. On July 1, he will start a new position as an instructor at Harvard Medical School and staff radiologist at Massachusetts General Hospital’s Division of Abdominal Imaging. “I am an academic radiologist, balancing my time between clinical service, my research and educating medical students and radiology trainees,” he said. JoAnn said during this time he never complained or asked for anything. She asked him, “What do you want for this accomplishment?” His answer was, “I just want to be able to sit through a St. Louis Cardinals game.” Reece’s future plans are to continue building on the scientific track he’s been on and shifting away from bench work in a molecular biology lab to predicting molecular subtypes of cancers. “Now that I have found my academic home, I hope to climb the ladder to obtain full professorship at Harvard Medical School, an accomplishment that is a bit notorious in academic circles for its difficulty,” he said. “I relish a good challenge, so this should be fun.”
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MENTAL HEALTH: NYFS working with local schools and law enforcement FROM PAGE 1
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The Northeast Youth & Family Services staff outside the NYFS building.
According to Jebens-Singh, this program serves people who have been involved with local law enforcement and have needs that cannot be sufficiently addressed by law enforcement alone. This can include mental health issues, family instability, medical care and other needs. Addressing these underlying issues reduces the need for law enforcement intervention in the future. “When law enforcement is interacting with individuals that would best be served by different kinds of care, they will refer those individuals to our community advocate, who can then get them connected to either housing support, mental health or chemical dependency programs,” Jebens-Singh said. “What’s exciting about this program is it was actually initiated by our law enforcement partners who recognized they were being called into situations that were best served by a social worker or mental health professional.” NYFS offers services for all economic situations and are supported by 15 local municipalities, including Shoreview, Hugo, White Bear Lake, White Bear Township, North Oaks, Mounds View, Mahtomedi and Vadnais Heights. “These municipalities invest in NYFS because they believe their communities are better by having these resources available to their
10 COMMON WARNING SIGNS OF A MENTAL HEALTH CONDITION Feeling sad or withdrawn for more than two weeks. Severe mood swings. Intense worries or fears that get in the way of daily activities. Sudden overwhelming fear for no reason. Seriously trying to harm or kill oneself or making plans to do so. Not eating, throwing up or using laxatives to lose weight. Significant weight loss or weight gain. Severe out-of-control risk taking behavior. Repeated use of drugs or alcohol. Drastic changes in behavior, personality or sleeping habits. From the National Alliance on Mental Illness (NAMI) SUBMITTED
Northeast Youth & Family Services President and CEO Tara Jebens-Singh
community members,” JebensSingh said. “That’s important, because we’re truly here because the community has said, ‘these are essential services that individuals should have access to.’” To learn more about Northeast Youth & Family Services, visit nyfs.org.
MENTAL HEALTH RESOURCES Crisis Resources Suicide Prevention Lifeline Crisis Line: 800-273-8255 Lifeline Chat: SuicidePreventionLIfeline.org/chat Children’s Mental Health Crisis Line: 651-266-7878 Adult Mental Health Crisis Line: 651-266-7900 Other Resources Minnesota Warm Line: 651-288-0400 Minnesota Mental Health Helpline: 800-862-1799 National Alliance on Mental Illness, MN: 888-626-4435
*A
Andrew Boeser led the section champion Mounds View baseball team with six pitching wins, against one loss, plus a save. The senior right-hander posted a 1.35 ERA in 35 1/3 innings, allowing 25 hits and 12 walks, striking out 50. In his last two games, Boeser threw a fiveinning, 10-0 shutout of Park Center in the sectionals, and six innings in a 4-1 win over Osseo in conference, getting 23 of 33 outs via strikeouts in those games. He plans to continue in baseball at Iowa Central Community College
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with three school districts— Roseville, Mounds View and White Bear Lake, and we have therapists embedded within 17 different school buildings.” The Senior Chore Program enables older adults to age independently within the community. The program serves those who are 60 years old and older who live in one of the communities NYFS serves. Youth or adult workers are paired with seniors who need indoor or outdoor work done around the house or in their yards. During COVID-19, NYFS recognized there was a need to reach people, especially seniors, who were feeling isolated in their own homes. “As part of COVID, we added telephone reassurance calls to help with reducing isolation due to COVID,” Jebens-Singh said. “We also created more educational resources on our website with outreach videos and testimonials as a way to create greater awareness during this time.” The Youth Diversion Program partners with local police departments, school districts and the Ramsey County Attorney General’s Office. “This allows kids to have a pathway outside of traditional criminal justice for fi rst-time or minor infractions like graffiti, truancy and things like that,” JebensSingh said. NYFS receives a number of grants to support mental health professionals (school-based therapists) embedded within the local school districts. These professionals are invited by the school districts to partner with them, and they work with the school community to support educators in that school. They are also able to identify students who would benefit from mental health services. “Because of the funding that we have, the intention is to reduce any barriers for students to obtain mental health services. Those barriers include time, transportation, insurance or cost of services,” JebensSingh said. “School is where they are interacting with their peers and are either thriving or struggling within the social environments. That’s where people can identify whether they would need additional support. It’s within that supportive community that kids are getting the help they need.” NYFS’s newest program (now in its second year) is the Community Advocacy Program. It partners with five suburban police departments— in Roseville, White Bear Lake, St. Anthony Village, New Brighton and Mounds View.
AND OUTDOORS
10 SHOREVIEW
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JUNE 22, 2021
Mustangs had 3 aces, but got to use only one at state BY BRUCE STRAND SPORTS CONTRIBUTOR
The Mounds View baseball team entered the state tournament armed to go the distance, coach Mark Downey felt. “The Mustangs team ERA this season was 1.58 — the lowest I have the data for, dating back to 1999 — because of our top three pitchers, Ben Rosin, Will Rogers and Andrew Boeser,” he declared. However, Downing was only able to deploy one of them at state because Farmington’s Korey Dahlberg out-dueled Rosin 1-0 in the quarterfinals Tuesday, June 15, in Chaska, sending the Mustangs home with a 17-8 record. Two hard-hit balls that were turned into double plays helped Dahlberg (5-1, 1.58 ERA) shut down the Mustangs on a three-hitter with three walks and eight strikeouts. Rosin (5-3, 0.52 ERA) allowed just four hits and no walks, also striking out eight. Farmington scored in the second inning after Ethan Coyer led off with a triple to right field. Rosin struck out
AMY DEAN | SUBMITTED
The Mustangs assembled for a team photo after beating Roseville 6-0 for the section championship.
two hitters, but Connor Weed singled to right field. The Mustangs had two runners aboard in the third when Rogers hit a
Swenson cruises to his 2nd state singles crown BY BRUCE STRAND SPORTS CONTRIBUTER
No, Bjorn Swenson was not named after Bjorn Borg. He just plays tennis like he was. “I was actually named after a famous Nordic Skier named Bjørn Dæhlie,” Swenson said, clearing up that issue. The question was asked after the Mounds View junior cruised to his second consecutive state Class AA singles title last week. Swenson beat Wayzata’s Jayho Hong 6-1, 6-0; Rochester Century’s Joshua Christensen 6-1, 6-1; Blake’s Sujit Chepuri 6-2, 6-3; and, in the finals, Edina’s sophomore Matthew Fullerton 6-2, 6-4. Swenson finished the season 22-0, ranked first all year on the strength of his championship in ninth grade. There was, of course, no spring sports in 2020 due to the pandemic. “My long term goal is to play tennis professionally,” said Swenson, so he might be hearing that question about the 11-time Grand Slam winner again. He faced one guy in both state tournaments. “I had to play my good friend Sujit,” Swenson said. “Last time at state, we had a four-hour match, so I was glad to beat him in straight sets this time.” Especially with this year’s tourney played outdoors at Prior Lake High School rather than the air-conditioned U of M indoor courts that’s hosted the event for many years. “Personally, I love the heat. I’m in great shape, so I was prepared to play in whatever weather,” said the 6-foot-1, 170-pound right-hander. It was extremely hot and muggy on court, coach Scott Sundstrom observed. “Bjorn is always so professional. He prepares himself for every match he plays, and does all of the off-court stuff required to play optimal tennis,” Sundstrom said. “It’s difficult to perform well when you are the overwhelming favorite, and he did just that. I’m incredibly proud of his effort.” This was Swenson’s fourth state tournament. He lost in the first round in seventh grade but reached the consolation finals. He won in the first round in eighth grade and lost in the quarters. Swenson, who placed fi fth in a national tournament during the high school season, is ranked No. 3 nationally in
line drive that was snagged by Dahlberg, who doubled the runner off second base. The Mustangs loaded the bases in the sixth but Logan Grimm’s sharp-
ly-hit grounder was turned into a 4-6-3 double play. Mason Dean, Rogers and Blake Guerin had the Mustangs hits. “It’s hard when the season ends abruptly and unexpectedly,” Downey said. “The players worked hard to earn the opportunity to play in the state tournament; we are extremely proud of them and all they accomplished together this season.” The Mustangs rolled through Section 5AAAA 10-0 over Park Center (2-18), 10-0 over Spring Lake Park (9-13), and 12-1 and 6-0 over Roseville (12-13). Rosin threw a two-hitter with six strikeouts in the finals. Brendan Goldman notched a double, two singles and an RBI. Grimm had a single, double, hit-by-pitch, RBI and two runs. Reid Thurston tripled and scored on Drew Rogers’ hit. Rogers doubled and scored on Grimm’s hit. Then they looked ahead eagerly. “Our plan was to pitch Will in Game 2, and Andrew in the championship game at Target Field,” Downing said. “Unfortunately we didn't get there.”
Rogers named top metro player by Star-Tribune BY BRUCE STRAND SPORTS CONTRIBUTOR
Will Rogers, Mounds View catcher and pitcher, was honored by the Star Tribune as Metro Player of the Year last week. Rogers generated a .406 batting average, seven homers and 22 RBI’s “against some of the best pitchers in the state,” the paper assessed, meaning the pitching-rich Suburban East Conference. On the mound, Rogers was 5-1 with an 0.78 ERA and 69 strikeouts, against just four walks, in 45 innings. An outstanding defensive catcher, Rogers has signed with one of the nation’s top baseball programs, Arizona State, to play that position. A primary mentor for him has been his father, Travis, who was a catcher for New Mexico State, the Star-Tribune noted. Mustang coach Mark Downey declared, “Will has made himself into one of the top defensive and offensive high
SMUG MUG | SUBMITTED
Bjorn Swenson, Mounds View junior, finished 22-0 with four straight-set victories at the Class AA singles tournament.
his age group by the USTA. He will play several tournaments around the country this summer. Mounds View was the state team champion in 2019, but did not return as a team in 2021 after being upset by Mahtomedi 4-3 in the section finals. They should be a prime contender again in 2022 with nine of 10 starters back. Swenson has three younger brothers, and the next one, going into eighth grade, is likely to be the 10th starter next year. Teen players of Swenson’s massive talent have been known to depart from high school to take another rout to pro tennis such as joining an academy. Not Swenson. “I know some players that have split from high school early for tennis,” he acknowledged, “but this is something I have never wanted to do. I enjoy playing for my school and being with my friends.”
BRUCE STRAND | SUBMITTED
Will Rogers slapped hands with Mark Downey on one of his seven home runs.
school catchers in the country.” Rogers is the fourth Mustang to get the Star-Tribune honor, joining Sam Hentges (2014), Max Knutson (2013), and Mark Pederson (1997).
Alex brothers are state doubles runners-up BY BRUCE STRAND SPORTS CONTRIBUTOR
While their teammate was winning the state singles title, Christo and Emmanuel Alex of Mounds View almost did the same in doubles. The Alex brothers stormed into the Class AA finals, beating Eastview’s Seth Fregien and Kaleb Ngwendson 6-0, 6-0; Wayzata’s Tanay Panguluri and Jack Bonier 6-0, 6-3; and Duluth East’s Ty Kruger and Dane Patten 6-2, 6-0. In the title match, Otto Schreiner and Luke Westholder of team champion Edina fought them off 7-5, 6-4. The Alex brothers led 5-2 in the first set and 4-1 I the second. “We were confident we would be there (finals), and we only dropped five games in all the other matches,” said Christo. “We figured they (the Edina pair) would be the other team, and we were prepared to play them. It’s tough to lose in the finals, but they were very good.” Coach Scott Sundstrom assessed: “The Alex brothers had a great tournament.
They were disappointed with the outcome, but were up against a team that played really strong tennis when they were down in sets.” Christo, a junior, and Emmanuel, an eighth-grader, played No. 2 and 3 singles all season, with state champ Bjorn Swenson at No. 1. “There can be challenging dynamics when you partner with your sibling, but the boys formed a strong team,” Sundstrom said. “They were positive with each other, encouraged each other, strategized with each other, etc. It was fun to see.” One resource the boys had in abundant supply at state was fan support — with their parents and seven siblings (and spouses) on hand. It’s a major tennis family; their mom, Kathy, was a UCLA All-American and played at Wimbledon and the U.S. Open. “They were about 50 percent of the crowd, rooting for us!” said Christo. Both underclassmen, they will be able to try it again next year should they choose to go doubles again.
SPORTS & OUTDOORS
JUNE 22, 2021
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Track: Two golds, two silvers, two regrets for Mustangs at state BY BRUCE STRAND SPORTS CONTRIBUTOR
Hadley Streit was shot put state champion.
However, Ayoub “scratched” out of the 800, citing cramps, Fleming said. Normally, scratching from one event means missing the rest of the meet. But Ayoub was able to get cleared from medical personnel to run the 4x400, and his torrid anchor leg took fi rst place away from Mounds View. “I’ve never seen that happen in 36 years of coaching,” Fleming groused about the decision to let Ayoub re-enter the meet. “A half hour after scratching with cramps, he runs an anchor leg like that?” The Mustang 4x400 team of Max Derosier, Skelly, McArthur, and Victor Lelinga finished second in 3:25.16, with
PHOTOS BY BRUCE STRAND | SUBMITTED
Will Skelly, running for the second-place 4x400 team here, was 800 meter state champion.
Ayoub pulling out the win for Farmington in 3:22.34, which also gave Farmington thirdplace (and a podium appearance) over the Mustangs by one point. McArthur, a sophomore, had a thrilling 3200 race Thursday against Prior Lake senior Gabe Smit. They broke away from a pack of five in the final lap and Smit out kicked McArthur, barely, winning 9:19.38 to 9:19.65. McArthur and Smit hooked up again Saturday morning
State graduation rate reaches historical high
ROSEVILLE — The Minnesota Department of Education (MDE) released the class of 2020’s graduation rate data on June 10. Overall, Minnesota high school seniors reached another historic graduation rate high of 83.8% (56,684 students) who graduated in 2020. This continues an upward trend for Minnesota’s statewide four-year graduation rate, which has increased by 1.3 percentage points in the last five years. Additionally, FROM THE MINNESOTA DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION 3,490 students from earlier classes Minnesota high school graduation rates from 2016 also earned their diplomas in 2020, through 2020. graduating five, six or seven years after beginning high school. “The class of 2020 graduated while we were all just learning how to navigate the COVID-19 pandemic. This was a time of great uncertainty, and the perseverance of our students, educators and families demonstrates their commitment to rise to this moment and reach the end of their pre-K through grade 12 journey,” MDE Commissioner Dr. Heather Mueller said. “While we have so much to be proud of in Minnesota, we know that we still have work to do to close gaps and increase access, participation and representation to ensure every single student graduates from high school. Governor Walz and Lt. Governor Flanagan’s Due North Education Plan will continue to guide us in eliminating barriers and building out the systems and structures we need to center our students so that every student is seen, valued, heard and represented throughout their entire educational experience.” While graduation rates increased statewide for most racial and ethnic student groups, the graduation rate for Black students declined slightly from 2019 to 2020. American Indian students saw a significant increase of 4.9 percentage points for a graduation rate of 55.7%. In the previous five years, the four-year graduation rate for American Indian students had remained between 49% and 51%. Fewer students are dropping out of high school. From 2019 to 2020, the overall statewide high school dropout rate decreased from 4.4% to 3.7%, and it also dropped for every major student group. This continues a trend from 2019, which had also seen a decrease in dropout rates statewide and in every major student group compared to 2018. “Seeing dropout rates continue to decrease is incredibly promising,” Mueller said. “When our school communities rally around students to help them complete high school, we can make a real difference. Dropout prevention begins the moment students walk in the door of our elementary schools and continues until they make it to graduation. I am excited to continue working with school leaders to share effective practices in this critical area.” From press release
in the 1600. Running sideby-side with 50 meters left, their elbow briefly tangled, causing McArthur to lose his footing and fall. McArthur got up and fi nished fourth but was disqualified because he rose to his feet in another lane and was ruled to have impeded a runner. “There was no foul,” Fleming said. But it was a “heartbreaker” to see McArthur go from possibly winning, to fourth place, to not placing at all, while Smit won in 4:15.96.
Mounds View placed in two other events. Ben Howlett was ninth in the 300 hurdles with a time of 41.36. The girls 4x800 team of Kate Roeber, Magnolia Taylor, Taylor Isabel, and Lauren Kath placed eighth in 9:33.40, beating their section time by 14 seconds. In the boys team standings, the top five were Rosemount 55, Hopkins 49, Farmington 34, Mounds View 33, and Prior Lake 32.
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Mounds View’s Hadley Streit and Will Skelly captured gold medals at the state track meet, and Elliott McArthur nabbed two silvers, while the Mustangs agonized over the circumstances of two near-misses, Saturday at St. Michael-Albertville. Streit, a junior, won the girls shot put with a 41 foot, 4.5 inch heave on the third of her four attempts, following a scratch and a 38-something, as she passed two Rosemount girls who threw 40-10 and 38-6. “On that throw, I just tried to not think about it, and just use muscle memory. And throw hard,” said Streit, whose previous best was 411/4 at the section meet. Skelly, a junior, was boys 800-meter champion in Class AA with a personal-best 1:53.46, beating his section time of 1:56.54. With his expected top rival pulling out of the race, Skelly’s main competition was Lakeville North’s Bryce Stachewicz, runner-up in 1:54.72. “Will ran a great race and he would have given the Farmington runner a real battle,” coach Ross Fleming said. Farmington’s Ramy Ayoub, who took second in the 400, was slated to run the 800 and then the 4x400. “Will wanted to run against Ayoub. He was talking about this for weeks,” Fleming said.
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COMMUNITY CENTER SPECIALIST - BUILDING The City of Shoreview is looking for a dynamic, high-energy individual to work as a full-time Community Center Specialist- Building in our active facility. Starting wage: $19.84 - $20.85 per hour plus excellent benefits. For more info and to apply online, go to shoreviewmn.gov/jobs Deadline: 1:00 pm, Monday, June 28, 2021 EOE
in this newspaper is subject to the Fair Housing Act which makes it illegal to advertise “any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.” Familial status includes children under the age of 18 living with parents or legal custodians; pregnant women and people securing custody of children under 18. This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. To complain of discrimination call HUD toll free: 1-800-669-9777. The toll-free number for hearing impaired is 1-800-927-9275.
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St. Stephen Lutheran Church is seeking a creative, talented digital media specialist to oversee our digital media presence. Using newly installed video equipment, the candidate will develop expertise in using the equipment, train volunteers to use equipment, oversee the live-streaming of Sunday and Wednesday worship services, edit and post to media sites. This position is approximately 10 hours per week and works in collaboration with our Social Media Director. Please help us spread the word about the following opportunity. To apply, submit resume to: St. Stephen Lutheran Church, Attention: Staff Relations Ministry Team, 1965 East County Rd. E, White Bear Lake, MN 55110 or to office@StStephenWBL.org
JUNE 22, 2021
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Weather tidbits Brought to you by WeathermanWatson.com Even though the rain on Sunday put a damper on Father's Day, it was long overdue. It was my first measurable rain this month; 0.40". I totaled just under a half inch while other metro rain gauges totaled near the same to an inch. Our neighbors to the east in Eau Claire totaled over two inches. We finally turned off our A/C as Monday's high was only in the mid 60's. Welcome relief, at least for a day. The jet stream is dropping a little further south so we'll get a break from the 90º heat and maybe mix a few rain showers in from time to time. My lawn and others have turned a little brown so it will be interesting to see if this latest rain will green us up. 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.
SUNNY
THUNDERSTORM
Wed June 23 88°/ 71°
Thu June 24 89°/ 65°
Fri June 25 79°/ 61°
5:26 / 9:04
5:27 / 9:04
5:27 / 9:04
SUNNY
SUNNY
SUNNY
CLOUDY
CLOUDY
Sat June 26
Sun June 27
Mon June 28
Tue June 29
83°/ 63° 5:27 / 9:04
85°/ 63° 5:28 / 9:04
84°/ 61° 5:28 / 9:04
84°/ 64° 5:29 / 9:04
WEEKLY AVERAGES JUNE 23-29, 2021 High: 81° | Low: 61° | %Sun: 69% | PCP: 1.08”
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Commercial & Residential
Custom CABINETRY! Free Estimates & Callbacks within 24 hours
651-308-1101
651-213-6638 schneidercustomwoodwork.com
CLEANING
www.northlandlandscape.com
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441 Otter Lake Road 4415 White Bear Township
651-407-3465
MJ’s Concrete, LLC Sidewalks Patios Steps Driveways & More! 651.795.9736
vikingautomotiverepair.com
CONCRETE
Bathrooms by t Design t Bath Repair t 3FNodeling t Tub Surrounds t FreF &TUJNates
Settled Concrete? Don’t replace it, RAISE it and save $$$!
HUGE SAVINGS!
WALKS s 0ATIOS s 3TEPS s 'ARAGE &LOORS !PRONS s $RIvEwaYS s &ILL VOIDS Free Estimates Guaranteed 651-775-7054 Ask for Jim lakesareamudjacking.com
651-257-4706
Lakes Area Mudjacking
Lic. #20060261
www.youngcastlebathrooms.com
- Since 1983 -
CONSTRUCTION
SCH Services Concrete Work Driveways, Steps & Patios Sean: 651-210-0061 www.SCHservices.net
s #(!.').' #%),).'3 /6%2 4/ +./#+ $/7.3 s 4!0).' s 3PR!Y).' s !$$)T)/.3 s "!3%M%.43 s .%7 (/-%3 s '!2!'%3
.O JOB TOO SMALL Kerry (Cell)
651-653-9021 651-271-4221
ARROW Small Jobs Welcome
DECK RESTORATION
s 2EPAIR 3HORT #IRCUITS s Remodels s 0ANELS REPLACED s CeiliNg FANs
Deck Cleaning & Staining Professional - Prompt Guaranteed Results
DESIGN/DRAFTING
Furnace & A/C Installations and Service Licensed, Bonded & Insured 651.426.4233 cphvac.net
HOME IMPROVEMENT
ELECTRIC
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651-699-3504 www.rooftodeck.com Code 43
GO VIKES!
BATHROOMS
Custom Decks/Footing Repair Screen Rooms/Additions Garages/Roofing/Siding Aluminum/Glass/Cable Railings All Repairs 651-746-4582
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IKING AUTO REPAIR
SPRING SPECIAL! Repair & Replacement Garage Additions/Slabs Chimney & Block Repair Concrete Work Interior/Exterior Residential/Commercial FULLY INSURED s &REE ESTIMATES
HEATING & COOLING
LORENZ DRYWALL
Masonry & Concrete
Schneider Custom Woodworks
DRYWALL
651-346-8185 EMERGENCY SERVICE
T.W.Lewis Co. Custom Carpentry and Home Improvement Services • General Home Maintenance • Handyman Repair Services • Custom Carpentry and Design • Custom Furniture • Aging in Place Home Improvement
CALL OR EMAIL 651-432-0070 servicenow@twlewisco.com
ELECTRICAL SERVICES
Free Estimates and Consultation www.twlewisco.com
s $AVE 3MITH s
Quality Workmanship • Satisfaction Guaranteed • Insured
New Construction/Remodel Residential Commercial Competitive Rates
LANDSCAPING
651-307-6502
,IC s "ONDED s )NSURED
Northern Lights FENCING
Landscape Construction Inc.
FENCE INSTALLATION – FREE ESTIMATES!
>>> Free Estimates <<<
Since 1989
Local company with over 20 Years Experience Quality Materials & Craftmanship Skills Call 612-865-6131 www.boulevardfenceinc.com
Boulevard Fence Wood • Vinyl • Chain • Iron • Custom
CALL STEVE TODAY for fresh new landscaping ideas!
651-592-6678 www.nelsonsnorthernlights landscaping.com
14
SHOREVIEW PRESS
JUNE 22, 2021 www.presspubs.com
EMAIL: callaspecialist@ presspubs.com
PHONE: 651-407-1250 LANDSCAPING
PAINTING
MEET YOUR SPECIALIST
Northeast Metro Landscaping
Best Painting & Cedar Specialists
Northland Landscape & Construction Inc.
Interior: commercial, residential, new construction walls, ceilings, USJN DBCJOFUT noors Exterior: cedar siding/trim restoration and mnishes; commercial buildings
Offers a wide range of residential and commercial services. Interior & Exterior projects!
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Jeff Irsfeld
651.428.3509 www.YardworksMN.com
CALL! SUMMER 2021 DISCOUNTS FREE ESTIMATES
Decks / Additions • Pavers • Boulder/Retaining Walls • General Landscaping Water Features/Outdoor Fire Pits • Remodels • Pole Barns • Bobcat Work Also: Siding, roofing, concrete, fencing, sitting swings/benches, sheds, trellises, planter boxes, gardens
Family owned since 1967
651-238-1850
brian@cedarspec-bestpainting.com
651-746-4582 • www.northlandlandscape.com Bob@northlandlandscape.com
Professional Landscape Contractor License#BC638094
- Full Landscape Services
Northland Landscape & Construction is a family-owned company that takes pride in what it does. Bob and Stephanie Kreft are not only dedicated to their company but also to their clients’ needs and expectations and strive to “go above and beyond” when it comes to a renovation of any sort. Check out their website for their Project Gallery and Testimonials!
- Mulch, Dirt & Rock Deliveries -Bobcat, Grading & Excavation
(651) 426-0410
PLUMBING
ROOFING
www.letourneaulandscaping.com
• Roofing • Siding • Decks • Windows • Storm Damage • Family Owned
Complete Landscape Construction 3FUBJOJOH 8BMMT t 1BWFS 1BUJPT BOE 8BMLXBZT %SBJO 5JMF t (SBEJOH #PCDBU 8PSL &HSFTT 8JOEPXT t -BXO 4FSWJDFT
Free Estimates!
TXJO Cities 1remier Home ImproWement CompanZ
651-238-6751
Senior & Military Discounts MN LIC.#BC665536
NorconHomes com
Spring/Fall Cleanups LaXO $BSF t Snowplowing Commercial/Residential
Family owned local business since 2007
Lawn Services Starting at $30 Spring Clean Up Starting at $90 Neighborly Pricing Extraordinary Professional Service
651-500-1747
Northeast Metro Lawn Care • Lawn Mowing • Core Aerating • Spring Clean Ups • Fertilizing
Jeff Irsfeld
651.428.3509 www.YardworksMN.com
MOKIE’S
Residential/Commercial Painting Specialists
24 years in business We do: interior painting, stain and varnishing, Ceiling conversion to knock down, drywall repair. Insured & Bonded
1ST TIME DISCOUNT
651410-3889
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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Wolf Bros. Drywall Co. Total Drywall Services
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Family Owned & Operated YRS s 3INCE Insured
& Interior Fully Insured
Free Estimates! No solicitations please
AAA Painting 651.407.6523
REMODELING
ROOFING
CALL LEE
(651) 428-0229 Forest Lake
PLUMBING
“Your Local Exterior Specialists”
Remodeling all types #BUISPPNT t #BTFNFOUT ,JUDIFOT t %PPST 8JOEPXT 3PPöOH 4JEJOH
• Drain Cleaning • Hot Water Heating • Hot Water Heaters & Disposal • Well Pump Service • New Construction • Remodeling Lic. #005402
REMODELING
TXJO Cities Premier Home Improvement Company
651-238-6751 NorconHomes.com Insured / Lic #BC105943
Wm Hayes Roofing & Remodeling, LLC Storm & Hail Damage Windows • Siding Doors • Additions
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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651-429-2682 www.wmhayesconstruction.com
Roofing s Siding s Windows Gutters s Fascia & Soffit
651-407-1987 MN Lic.# BC223025
44YRS YRS EXP 40 EXP
Quality Home Building and Remodeling
applewoodremodelers.com
TIME TO REMODEL?
612.670.7004 M N LIC# BC003215
Exterior/Interior
Specializing in Ceiling Repairs
timspainting.com
t Landscaping t Retaining Walls/Patios t Drainage SpecialisU t Irrigation, Repairs & Installations Tree Trimming, Tree & Stump RemovaM t Shrub Pruning t PlantinH t Consulting & Design t Hauling & Disposal
www.a-1inc.com | info@a-1inc.com
Credit Cards Accepted
Fully insured since 1984
www.allaroundremodeling.com ,QVXUHG %RQGHG /LFHQVH %&
651-773-5643
Cameron
Tree Service
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(651) 775-8602
Tree & Stump Removal Tree Trimming Shrub Pruning
10% OFF exp 7/31/2021 Cell: 612-363-6169 Main: 651-771-2654 Credit Cards Accepted
www.a-1inc.com | info@a-1inc.com
STUMP REMOVAL Free Estimates NO PROBLEM! Fast, dependable, insured
651-426-8660 budgettreeservice@outlook.com
WINDOW CLEANING
Tree Removal Tree Trimming Brush & Stump Removal Fast, Dependable, Insured
651-888-4138
FREE ESTIMATES
Family owned Certified Arborist onsite!
FREE ESTIMATE
Cell: 612-363-6169 Main: 651-771-2654
Bill 651-775-8396
46 years of experience
651-426-8660
*1 yr financing option available* SHERCO CONSTRUCTION
Bonded & Insured / Lic# BC580973 `i`ÊEÊ ÃÕÀi` NÊÊ V Ê xnä ÇÎ Accentwoodsolutions.com Accentwoodsolutions.com Call 651-426-8697 Call 651-426-8697
Tree & Shrub Trimming/Removal
Quality WorN 5HDVRQDbOH 5DWHV
exp 7/31/2021
21 years and going strong! Interior/Exterior Remodeling Roofing/Siding Doors/Windows Basements Garages Major/Minor Remodeling Kitchens Bathrooms Additions
Primeau’s Tree Service
Owner: Greg Brigley
10% OFF
Check out our Models for design ideas.
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SERVICES:
MN LIC# BC193668-BONDED-INSURED
SERVICES:
STUMP REMOVAL
651-334-9063
651-429-0746
License # BC627690
(651) 426-4424
Licensed Insured Licensed Insured Free Free Estimates Estimates Tree Removal Tree Removal and Trimming Tree Trimming Emergency Storm Damage Emergency Storm Discounts Damage Senior and Military Senior and Military Discounts Local Family Owned Business Local Family Owned Business www.facebook.com/acutabovetreecareservice www.acutabovetreecareservice.com www.acutabovetreeservice.com
FREE ESTIMATES
3APPLEWOOD BUILDERS
TREE SERVICE
A Cut Above Tree Service
www.onekaroofing.com
TREE SERVICE
.
Lic #686889
ONEKA ROOFING, INC.
MN Lic. #BC002810
Plan for Fall!
Kitchen / Bathroom Basement / Deck
Residential - Hardie Plank
& 1 , * ,1
(651) 426-6000 www.whitebearplumbing.com
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New Const & Basement Finishes Residential/Commercial
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PLASTER / DRYWALL
www.LDMarshallPainting.com
Your Hometown Painter
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Scott – 651-426-0288
L D MARSHALL
PAINTING Scott or LindB t 651-426-9135 (office)
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10% OFF ANY JOB WITH AD
Tom Thill 651-433-4866
PAINTING
ROOFING/SIDING
FREE ESTIMATES
Lawn Service
LAWN MOWINGĠoĠTREE TRIMMING oĠREASONABLE RATES o
80%
STUMP REMOVAL
J & G Home Interiors
New Look Lawn Care
3/
Residential CommercIal
763-208-8862 www.truebluebuilders.org
InsurFE -JD #$
LAWN CARE
,7( %($5 + :
Cutting Edge Window Cleaning We don’t cut corners, we clean ‘em! Residential Window Cleaning Exterior Only Call Jeff for a free estimate
651-283-8770
If you know of a trusted contractor to help out other great people, please send your recommendation to callaspecialist@presspubs. com or call 651-407-1250
JUNE 22, 2021
SHOREVIEW PRESS
15
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K ellerman’s EVENT CENTER
MEMBER FDIC
Enter to win giftcards! Ages 4 - 10. Thank you for participating in Press Publication’s July 4th Coloring and Puzzle Contest. Deadline for submitting is July 15, 2021. Please mail or drop off to:
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SHOREVIEW PRESS
JUNE 22, 2021 www.presspubs.com
COME TASTE OUR FAVORITE PICKS FROM MIDWEST VINEYARDS & BREWERIES
Minnesota
Winehaven -
Chisago City, MN
Rustic Roots Winery -
Dancing Dragonfly Vineyards -
Scandia,, MN
St. Croix Falls, WI
Belle Vinez Winery River Falls, WI
7 Vines Vineyard
35E
Dellwood
Big Wood Brewery
96 9 6
WBL
Wisconsin
Roma ma
Bent ryy Brewstillery
Willernie
Roseville
Saint Croix Vineyards
36 35E
694
Please visit websites for details on upcoming events!
Stillwater
95
Mpls. 94 St. Paul
Swirl
Afton
705559
694
61
JUNE & JULY EVENTS *Note: Events are subject to change or be cancelled due to the COVID-19 crisis. Please call or visit the websites or Facebook pages, for the most up-to-date information.
DATE
EVENT
TIME
Vineyard/Brewery DATE
June 22 June 22 June 23 June 24 June 25 June 26-27 June 26 June 27 June 27 June 27 June 27 June 27
Music: Vanessa Bray Wreath Class Cigars n Suds (SOLD OUT) Stand-up Comedy Night Dinner & Dueling Pianos Raspberries & Wine Festival Live Music Saturday Toast, Taste and Paddle Yoga in the Vines Music with The Riverside Hitmen Xaymaca Reggae Sunday Concessions-mini donuts Sunday/Funday DJ Greg Music: Jeffrey Smith Music: Prairie Anthem Captain Dan’s Music Jam Yoga at Winehaven Live Music Saturday Red, White and Sangria Two Dollar Tight Blues Yoga in the Vines Music: Tuscany Trio Music: Redpath Captain Dan’s Music Jam Live Music Saturday Wine Meets Art Festival Flower Pop-up with T and Nae
5:30 6P 6p-8p 8-10 pm 6:30 11a – 5P 1-4 pm 9 am-3:30 pm 10-11 am 3-6 pm 3-6 pm 12P 1p 5:30 5:30 5-8:30 pm 11am 1-4 pm 12-5 pm 3-6 pm 10-11 am 5:30 5:30 5-8:30 pm 1-4 pm 11 am-5 pm 1-5 pm
7 Vines Vineyard 7 Vines Vineyard Big wood Brewery Rustic Roots Winehaven Winery Winehaven Winery St. Croix Vineyards St. Croix Vineyards St. Croix Vineyards Rustic Roots Roma Restaurant 7 Vines Vineyard 7 Vines Vineyard 7 Vines Vineyard 7 Vines Vineyar Roma Restaurant Winehaven Winery St. Croix Vineyards St. Croix Vineyards Roma Restaurant St. Croix Vineyards 7 Vines Vineyard 7 Vines Vineyard Roma Restaurant St. Croix Vineyards St. Croix Vineyards Rustic Roots
June 29 June 30 July 1 July 3 July 3 July 3-4 July 4 July 4 July 6 July 7 July 8 July 10 July 10-11 July 10
July 10 July 11 July 11 July 10 July 11 July 11 July 13 July 15 July 15 July 15 July 16-17 July 16 July 16 July 17 July 17 July 18 July 18 July 18 July 18 July 18 July 20 July 20 July 22 July 24 July 25 July 25 July 25 July 29
EVENT
TIME
Vineyard/Brewery
Bazaar Music with Jeff Brooks Yoga in the Vines Annual Rhubarb Frenzy! Music: The Flannel Brothers Vintage Car Show Music: Becky Rae Dalton Farmers and Artisans Markets Music with The Swongos Captain Dan’s Music Jam Tony Ortiz Duo Art at the Winery – Paint & Sip Music: Matthew Griswold Live Music Saturday Yoga in the Vines Music with Tyler Herwig Two Dollar Tight Blues Yoga by the Vines Music: Garret Mcphae Music: DJ Greg Farmers Market Music: Gary LaRue Captain Dan’s Music Jam Dinner & Comedy Music with The Riverside Hitmen Toast, Taste and Paddle Yoga in the Vines Captain Dan’s Music Jam
12-6 pm 3-6 pm 10-11 am 10a to 5p 1p-4p 12p 5:30 4-7 pm 4-7 pm 5-8:30 pm 5-9 pm 6-8:30 pm 5p-8p 1-4 pm 10-11 am 3-6 pm 3-6 pm 11 am 1p-4p 1P 2p 5:30 5-8:30 pm 6:30-9 pm 3-6 pm 9 am-3:30 pm 10-11 am 5-8:30 pm
Dancing Dragonfly Rustic Roots St. Croix Vineyards Winehaven Winery Belle Vinez Vineyard 7 Vines Vineyard 7 Vines Vineyard Rustic Roots Rustic Roots Roma Restaurant Roma Restaurant Dancing Dragonfly Belle Vinez Vineyard St. Croix Vineyards St. Croix Vineyards Rustic Roots Roma Restaurant Dancing Dragonfly Belle Vinez Vineyard 7 Vines Vineyard 7 Vines Vineyard 7 Vines Vineyard Roma Restaurant Dancing Dragonfly Rustic Roots St. Croix Vineyards St. Croix Vineyards Roma Restaurant
7 Vin ines es Vineyard
“A premier destination for all good things”
Visit Our New Deli & Market!
705072
310 Stillwater Road | Willernie 651-653-4733 Roman-market.com
Take Comfort. Drink Well.
Escape to a wine experience unlike anything you’ve seen before...
Open Every Day Hand Crafted Locally Grown Award Winning
New Winery & Tasting Room in Scandia, MN
• Wine Tastings: Flights or Glasses • Traditional Tuscan-flare culinary creations • Corporate or life events
698732
Mon - Thurs 12-7 | Fri - Sun 11-8
702011
20168 St. Croix Trail North rusticroots.wine | 651-433-3311
2013 120th Avenue St Croix Falls, WI | DDWinery.com
673416
San Francisco Chronicle Wine Competition Winners!
698734
W10829 875th Ave - River Falls, WI 715-426-9463 | BelleVinez.com for info
701988
6428 Manning Ave., Stillwater ! + # ! *%
701982
Sun - Tues 11am-8pm, Wed - Sat 11am-9pm Sunday 11am-8pm
Follow detour signs near the !! ! )* !& $% & "! 698731
101 hwy 96 East Dellwood 7 vinesvineyard.com 651-478-6300 info@7vinesvineyard.com
We’re brewing up a Storm in Willernie! Stop in for a flight of our House-made beers on tap this week!