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SUSTAINABILITY: Shoreview awarded for eco plans PAGE 5

Keep opioids off the streets, vitamins out of landﬁlls BY SARA MARIE MOORE EDITOR

From pharmacies to public safety buildings, there are several places to drop off unused drugs and pills in northern Ramsey County. The Ramsey County Sheriff’s Office collected and turned into energy 11,232 pounds of unused medicine in 2018, said Randy Gustafson, communications coordinator. The sheriff’s office has two locations at its buildings — the patrol station in Arden Hills and the downtown St. Paul office. It also coordinates collection at four police department sites — Maplewood, New Brighton, North St. Paul and White Bear Lake. The sheriff’s office collects the drugs and send them to be burned and turned into energy by Ramsey County Public Health at least once a month, Gustafson said. It’s been collecting drugs and pills for nearly a decade now. “Every day is a drug take back day,” Gustafson noted. The office accepts any pills you would keep in your medicine cabinet — from opioids to aspirin to vitamins, and even pet medicine. It accepts powers, sprays, creams, inhalers, IV bags and patches. It accepts unused epipens but no used sharps. The Ramsey County Hazardous Waste site in St. Paul receives sharps free of charge.

Ramsey County’s goal is twofold. First, dropping off drugs like opioids can prevent both the patient and others who see the unused drugs from the temptation of using them when they are not needed. It’s common for people to only need to use half a supply of pills. Second, it keeps thousands of pounds of pills out of the landfi ll or in the public water system. There is an environmental impact to flushing pills down the toilet or throwing them in the trash. Walgreens Pharmacy on Highway 96 in White Bear Lake also accepts unused medicines. Customers can come in and drop medicines in the self-serve, locked bin next to the pharmacy counter, said Store Manager Bonnie Rennert. CVS Pharmacy on Highway 61 in White Bear Lake also has a drop box, said Pharmacist Sam Akers. Neither location accepts needles. Minnesotans spend about $1,400 per capita annually on prescription drugs, according to a 2018 study by Kaiser Family Foundation and analyzed by The Senior List. In 2017, about 6 million Americans misused controlled prescription drugs, according to the National Survey on Drug Use and Health. The majority of misuse occurred when someone found unused medicines of family

Shoreview

Take back your extra drugs These locations in northern Ramsey take back unused prescription drugs year-round. Opioids put in the trash can end up in the hands of drug dealers on the streets.

Ramsey County Sheriff’s Office Patrol Station 1411 Paul Kirkwold Dr., Arden Hills, 55112 651-633-3279 White Bear Lake Public Safety Building 4701 Hwy. 6, White Bear Lake, 55110 651-633-3279 Walgreens Pharmacy 1075 Hwy. 96 E, White Bear Lake, 55127 651-426-9225 CVS Pharmacy 4800 Hwy. 61 White Bear Lake, 55110 651-762-3864

SEE DRUG TAKE BACK, PAGE 8

SARA MARIE MOORE | PRESS PUBLICATIONS

Rounding up young bikers Braeden, 7, of Shoreview learns how to stop at a crosswalk with the assistance of a Ramsey County Sheriff’s Office Community Affairs Officer volunteer.

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Neeraj, 4, of Shoreview, navigates through a bike course at Island Lake Regional Park in Shoreview June 13. The Bike Rodeo for young riders to learn the rules of the road was hosted by the Ramsey County Sheriff’s Office.

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Grant creates living laboratory in educational dome Oak Hill Montessori School in Shoreview received a grant that will turn its geodesic growing dome into a full living laboratory. The school received a $7,500 STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering and Math) grant through the Minnesota Independent School Forum’s (MISF) STEM Program this spring. The award came just nine months after its community raised the funds to build a geodesic growing dome on campus. The greenhouse dome was constructed by volunteers in May. Oak Hill will use the grant to create a “living” laboratory within the growing dome to offer handson learning and exploration related to environmental science, food sustainability and alternative energy sources. Specifically, funding will be used toward teacher training and new curriculum development in those areas, as well as furnishing the

inside of the growing dome with garden beds, soil, plants and equipment. “We feel extremely fortunate to offer this new and exciting learning space for all our students. We look forward to working with several different organizations and groups within the community as the curriculum unfolds,” said Head of School Erin Doan. “We are grateful to our community and MISF for helping to make this a reality.” Oak Hill is one of 23 school across the state awarded the MISF grant funding that assists schools in developing hands-on curriculum to prepare students to be workforce leaders in STEM careers. Supporters of the MISF STEM Program are the 3M Foundation, Schott Foundation, and Xcel Energy Foundation. Submitted SUBMITTED

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Oak Hill Montessori School in Shoreview received a $7,500 STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering and Math) grant through the Minnesota Independent School Forum’s (MISF) STEM Program this spring. It will use the funds to turn its geodesic growing dome into a living laboratory.

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SCHOOL BRIEFS New career paths

Save the date for foundation fundraiser

Shoreview native, Emily Hanson, was recently recognized as the Academic Excellence Award recipient from Dunwoody College of Technology. Hanson grew up in Shoreview and attended the University of Minnesota–Twin Cities after graduating from high school. She earned her bachelor of arts degree in communications, with a minor in art, and started down a number of different career paths. She sold dog food, worked with kids, was a clerk, worked in customer service and in retail jobs. “I was working in a lot of jobs that were fine, but I didn’t love them, and I wasn’t excited about going to work,” Hanson said. “I started thinking about switching career paths. I thought it would be fun to do something more creative.” Hanson is currently putting her skills to work as a design intern at IN Food Marketing & Design in Minneapolis and will look for a full-time position once her internship is over.

Mark your calendars for Saturday, Nov. 9 for the Mounds View Schools Education Foundation’s 8th annual Rock the School House. “Rock the School House is our annual flagship event benefiting all students in the Mounds View School District,” said Heather Meyer, executive director of Mounds View Schools Education Foundation (MVSEF). “Every year, we are excited to bring more than 300 parents, staff and community leaders for a night of fun and fundraising.” Attendees will again have the option to engage in a variety of giving opportunities throughout the night. “We’ve Got the Spirits” Wine Toss will be returning in 2019. Attendees will also enjoy a friendly bidding war (or two) during the silent and live auctions. Records were shattered last year as the two auctions raised more money than any previous year. “In 2018, more than $25,000 of goods and services were donated for this event,” Meyer said. “We were fortunate to

MOUNDS VIEWS SCHOOL BOARD NOTES The Mounds View Public Schools board took the following action at its June 11 meeting: • Representatives from Kraus Anderson (KA) provided an update on construction progress and timelines across the district. District administration and staff from KA shared insights about how the process is working and the progress that has been made to date. For ongoing updates, visit www.moundsviewschools.org/facilities. • Carole Nielsen, executive director of administrative services, presented the 2019-20 projected budgets for nutrition services, community services, capital outlay and debt service funds. In the general fund, $9.3 in revenue and $9.7 in expenditures is projected. These budgets will be included in the fi nal budget document that will be presented to the Board for approval at the June 25 meeting. Details can be found at www.moundsviewschools. org/fi nance. • Heard an enrollment update from Nielsen. Enrollment projections for the 2019-20 school year indicate an anticipated enrollment of 11,399 students, which would represent a decrease of 18 students from last fall's Oct. 1 report. Next fall's class size projections do not exceed current class size averages. • Adopted a District Operational Plan. Each year, the school board approves a series of goals and related activities on which the Superintendent and Cabinet will focus their work. This is known as the District Operational Plan (DOP). It is directly related to the district's vision and to the school board's strategic directions for the year. Goals include family and community partnerships, high-quality instruction and fi nancial stewardship. Submitted

work with community partners who generously provided outstanding items for bid.” Tickets go on sale to the community on Monday, August 19, 2019. Visit www.mvsef.org/RTSH for more event details.

Student visits Space Academy Max Hailer of Shoreview recently attended Advanced Space Academy at the U.S. Space and Rocket Center in Huntsville, Alabama. The weeklong educational program promotes science, technology, engineering and math (STEM), while training students and with hands-on activities and missions based on teamwork, leadership and problem solving. This program is specifically designed for trainees who have a passion for space exploration. Max spent the week training with a team that flew a simulated space mission to the International Space Station (ISS), the Moon or Mars. The crew participated in experiments and successfully completed an extra-vehicular activity

(EVA), or spacewalk. Max and crew returned to earth in time to graduate with honors. Space Camp operates yearround and uses astronaut training techniques to engage trainees in real-world applications of STEM subjects. Students sleep in quarters designed to resemble the ISS and train in simulators like those used by NASA.

Students shine in Latin Gabriel King and Sophie King of Shoreview received the Gold Medal Award for their performance on this year’s National Latin Exam. Hannah King of Shoreview received the honor of Silver Medal. All the students attend Minnehaha Academy in Minneapolis, a college preparatory school integrating Christian faith and learning for students in preschool through grade twelve. Minnehaha Academy Upper School Latin students joined over 150,000 students worldwide taking the National Latin Exam and brought home 29 total honors.

STUDENT NEWS The following local students were named to the Dean’s List or received academic honors at a college or university for the 2019 Winter or Spring semester: Clemson University: Madison Stiglich of Shoreview. Edgewood College: Jason Anderson of Shoreview. Michigan Technological University: Mark Ousdigian of Shoreview. St. Cloud Technical & Community College: Ashley Peterson of Shoreview. South Dakota State University: Hunter Landwehr and Griffin McComas, both of Shoreview. Union University: Grace Soderberg of Shoreview. University of Wisconsin-LaCrosse: Ally Brugler and Libby Darling, both of Shoreview. University of Wisconsin-Madison: Samantha Sharpe of North Oaks. The following local students graduated from a college or university in the Winter or Spring of 2019: College of Saint Benedict: Lauren Redmond of North Oaks, Bachelor of Arts in nutrition. Endicott College: Lexus Klein of Shoreview, Bachelor of Science in marketing and business management, cum laude. Iowa State University: Andrew Bjorklund of Shoreview, Bachelor of Science in industrial engineering; Amanda Speltz of Shoreview, Bachelor of Science in food science (AGLS).

St. John’s University: Hunter Krebsbach of North Oaks, Bachelor of Arts in accounting, cum laude; Jacob Reisdorfer of North Oaks, Bachelor of Arts, global business leadership. University of New Hampshire: Madison Hughes of Shoreview, Master of Arts in history: museum studies. Western Governors University: Colin Western of Shoreview, Bachelor of Science, nursing; Lisa Buck of Shoreview, Bachelor of Science, nursing. Sierra Weirens of North Oaks recently won Mounds View High School’s Triple “A” Award. Each year this award is given to one senior girl and one senior boy who has achieved academic excellence while excelling in athletics and the arts. Julia MacFarlane of Shoreview was awarded the Jameson First-Year Writing Contest- Honorable Mention at Wheaton College. Noah Kingsbury of Shoreview was awarded the Distinguished Military Graduates at Wheaton College.

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By connecting the generosity of people with the evolving needs of Shoreview, the Shoreview Community Foundation enriches our quality of life. The Foundation provides grants according to predetermined guidelines to non-proﬁt organizations or units of governmental from its permanent endowment fund. There are many options for making undesignated or designated, tax deductible gifts or bequests by will or trust.

FOR MORE INFORMATION ABOUT GIVING TO THE FOUNDATION, GO TO: WWW.SHOREVIEWCOMMUNITYFOUNDATION.ORG

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JUNE 25, 2019

Is it really change?

VER TIME SIGNIFICANT names in retailing have become history. Growing up in White Bear Lake, we often made trips to Montgomery Wards in the Midway, which was also known as a very strong catalog store, as was Sears in Minneapolis. Ben Franklin stores were popular and we had one in downtown White Bear Lake owned by the Brass family. Schuneman’s in St. Paul was pressured out of business by the expanding Dayton Hudson people. St. Paul also had the Emporium, Golden Rule, Grants and Kresge’s. They are history. Dayton’s is gone and so are Rothschild’s, Donaldson’s and FieldSchlick. Shopko is one of the latest to announce its closings. A former manager of Shopko, Wisconsin based, suggested that if they had eliminated some of the western stores that were not performing, they would be alive and well today. Markets have changed and so has About the retailing with a return to mail order Town or shopping online. What goes around around. Gene Johnson comes The grocery business is another challenging area. It will just take time to see how this all sorts out in our market with new stores making their introductions, like Lunds & Byerlys and now with Hy-Vee ready to break ground in what is known as Hoffman Corners at County Road E and Highway 61. Large drug stores have taken their toll on the independently owned drug stores in the area. They have also found ways to affect drug pricing, which makes this market extremely competitive. The impact on the malls is evident with the empty spaces showing up in places like Maplewood Mall. The challenge is for small business to find a unique niche, provide exemplary service and have a good marketing plan that communicates clearly what they offer and why they deserve your business. In the meantime, we will see growth in fast food, grocery and restaurant food delivery services and other kinds of services that will keep electronic gadgets functioning in your home. Gasoline fueling stations continue to grow and today those stations are like general stores of the past. Some of the large box stores are also trying out smaller neighborhood stores for convenience. In the meantime, we can continue to talk to lamps and tell them we want our lights on or off and to let us know if we have left the garage door open. If you don’t have various colored lights in your pantry with a glass door, you need an upgrade. WITH SUMMER OFFICIALLY around the corner and the love of water in Minnesota, it’s a good time to review safety practices with family and friends. Life jackets are important for children, as well as adults and animals. Even conservation officers have been recently reminded. Some people effectively use checklists when they are heading out for fishing or vacationing. Whether it’s locally or a distance away, lists can be helpful. Rules and regulations on the water are important to review as well. From the St. Croix River boating experiences as well as lakes and salt water boating, we have seen so many boaters who do not respect or follow the rules of the water. “Respect” is a key word. On the water or the road, be respectful of others, as well as what’s private. Consider carefully where you anchor and the noise level that is projected from your watercraft. Water sports are great and enjoyable, but respect fishermen, beaches and know where there are sandbars and other points of danger. With all this in mind, enjoy Minnesota’s summer on the water. FROM HEARTH, PATIO and Barbecue Association, Americans grill the most on the Fourth of July at a 73% rate. Memorial Day gets 60%, Father’s Day 45%, Mother’s Day 34% and Thanksgiving 14%. So it’s time to get the grill ready and try some new recipes. Gene Johnson is publisher emeritus of Press Publications

Rep. Moller reﬂects on successes from her ﬁrst session at the State Capitol

he 2019 legislative session, my ﬁ rst as a member of the Minnesota House, is now in the rearview mirror. I’m extremely grateful to our community for the opportunity to serve at the State Capitol. I’m proud of the bipartisan successes the Legislature achieved, such as increasing funding for schools and Legislator protecting health care access Lingo for 1.2 million Minnesotans. I Kelly Moller worked across the aisle and was able to see nine bills I chief-authored become law. Several address sexual assault and other forms of gender-based violence, including the creation of a workgroup to examine our criminal sexual conduct laws, one to clarify the deﬁnition of criminal sexual conduct, and one to require law enforcement agencies to have clear policies for sexual assault investigations. It was extremely rewarding to advance legislation originating from ideas brought by community members. “Mitchell’s Law” is named after a member of our community who was in a terrible auto accident resulting in a traumatic brain injury. It

Rep. Kelly Moller, a DFLer from Shoreview, represents District 42A in the Minnesota House.

per year and at least four weeks must not be published. • Limited to 350 words. • Submissions must Include a full name, lapse between publication. Exceptions • Submissions containing libelous or derogatory statements will not be address and daytime phone number may be made for rebuttal letters. published. for veriﬁcation. • Due to space limitations, letters that • Submissions containing facts not • Letter writers must live, work or don’t address local issues are not guaranteed publication. previously published in the Press have another connection to Press • Repeat letters by the same writer must be accompanied by factual Publications coverage area. veriﬁcation. • Letter writers are limited to six letters about the same subject matter will Carter C. Johnson ............ Publisher cjohnson@presspubs.com

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justice reform later this fall. I’ll have information on these events on my website (www.house. mn/42a) and Facebook page (www.fb.com/repkellymoller). I’ll continue to do site visits in the district, and am holding office hours on Wednesdays for those who want to meet. Please call my office at 651-296-0141 if you’d like to schedule a time. Looking ahead, there is plenty of work still to do. Too many families lack paid family leave or earned sick time, meaning they must forgo income to go to the doctor, bond with a newborn, or care for an ill loved one. This is a barrier to full economic security. We must act to prevent senseless gun violence. I’ll continue to advocate for criminal background checks before gun purchases and “red flag” laws to allow a court to temporarily remove access to someone’s firearms if they are found to be in danger to themselves or others. Prescription drug prices continue to soar, and I’ll keep working to stop price gouging and increase transparency. In 2020, I’ll continue my commitment to advancing solutions to these and other problems to build a stronger future for our state.

SHOREVIEW PRESS | LETTER GUIDELINES

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took first responders more than eight hours to locate relatives to alert. Mitchell’s Law will give Minnesotans the option of listing emergency contacts on a driver’s license application, and hopefully relatives in similar situations can be notified much sooner. Inspired by a Shoreview resident, I introduced a bill to improve the consumer-directed community supports (CDCS) system. The measure will allow for shared care and other flexible, non-traditional supports to help people take ownership of the important decisions about their supports, including managing their own funding and staff. People with disabilities deserve to live with dignity and this bill will help ensure they can. I am committed to being proactive in making myself available to community members. That’s why I hosted monthly chats, two town hall meetings, visits to businesses, group homes, and schools, and more. More than 100 constituents visited my capitol office and put a small flag on a district map highlighting where they live. I communicated with many more who emailed me. The 2020 legislative session convenes February 11. Between now and then, I’ll remain engaged with the community in a variety of ways. In August, I plan to host a forum on environmental issues, and another one on criminal

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Shoreview awarded for sustainability The city of Shoreview was honored by the Minnesota Chapter of the American Public Works Association for Exceptional Performance in sustainability in 2019. The city's Destination Shoreview 2040 Plan has several focus points on environmental issues. The plan notes the city will be â€œresilient, responsive and ready,â€? and focuses on energy efficiency, water quality, water conservation, waste reduction and new infrastructure technology. â€œItâ€™s a plan that reflects the cityâ€™s values of clean water, energy efficiency, and recycling, and the need to respond to a changing environment,â€? said Alisha Seifert, the cityâ€™s communications coordinator.

â€œEnvironmental awareness and stewardship of our lakes, parks, open space and beautiful landscape are an important part of Shoreview history.â€? Following are some of the details of the plan related to environmental issues: Stormwater management: To protect surface waters, the city uses a number of innovative stormwater features to help control the volume and speed of water runoff. It also implemented street sweeping, reduced salt use on roadways, and was an early adopter of restricting phosphorus fertilizers. Water conservation: Adopted a rate structure for water billing

that charges higher rates for higher use, implemented water restrictions and restricted new private wells, and developed public information campaigns. Sustainable operations: Embraced permeable pavement/pervious concrete technology and built a new, more efficient water treatment plant. Vegetation and wildlife: Implemented a dynamic shade tree management program to prevent the spread of common tree pests and pathogens to preserve the cityâ€™s urban forest and vegetation, and a tree ordinance that protects healthy trees of significant age. Recycling: Hired a recycling pro-

vider that is a nonprofit, zero-waste organization that advances the cityâ€™s objectives of communications, education and outreach on sustainable recycling. Energy conservation: Remodeled its Public Works Maintenance Facility to incorporate recycled building materials and locally fabricated products, earning a LEED Gold certification for sustainability. The city is installing electric vehicle charging stations and participating in the stateâ€™s GreenStep program that helps communities achieve their sustainability and quality of life goals. Submitted

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Reign in campaign contributions

Doing nothing is not an option

Fifteen years ago an op-ed titled â€œWe Need a New Way to Select Our Leadersâ€? appeared in the Pioneer Press. The piece was written by Shoreview Mayor Sandy Martin who referenced what had just been, in 2004, the most expensive national election in history, and noted that if we are to attract the best and brightest to leadership positions a better way to select them is needed. She referred to the perversion of money in politics, smear campaigns on the part of both sides, relentless expensive marketing of candidates, and campaign messaging that distorts candidateâ€™s positions. Nothing has changed since that time â€“ nothing that is except that the amount of money spent in the most recent national election was double what it was in 2004, and that the vast majority of funding was provided by a tiny fraction of campaign donors. The problem stems from the 2010 Supreme Court Citizens United decision. The past decade has seen the emergence of super PACs, massive spending by groups outside legislative districts to influence local election results, and the emergence of hundreds of millions in untraceable campaign contributions. Because candidates on whose behalf the most money is spent win over 90% of the time, outcomes of local elections are increasingly influenced by those other than whom elected officials are supposed to represent. Worse, newly elected candidates spend much of their time seeking money for the next campaign rather than working on issues of interest to those who elected them. And much of the money raised comes from those with special agendas. In a very real sense our democracy is being quietly undermined. What is supposed to be a government of, for, and by the people is increasingly a government of, for, and by a select few. We the people can and must act to correct this situation. Twenty states have passed resolutions in support of reigning in campaign contributions and spending. Minnesotaâ€™s Legislature has yet to take action. Citizens can help by contacting elected representatives at all levels of government, asking for passage of resolutions in support of campaign finance reform. Jim Bowyer North Oaks

Many of us share the frustration of 16 year old Anna Grace Hottinger (June 11 letter titled â€œSome senators stood in way of clean energyâ€?). Minnesotans expect a robust response to climate change and a greater commitment to clean energy. Without a doubt, our legislature needs to do more but so does Congress because no state can solve this problem alone. On June 11, more than 1,500 Citizensâ€™ Climate Lobby volunteers from across our nation, including members from Minnesota, were in Washington, D.C. They had 529 meetings with congressional offices during which they asked members of Congress to support the Energy Innovation and Carbon Dividend Act. This legislation will drive down Americaâ€™s carbon emissions, a necessary step to bringing climate change under control, and it wonâ€™t be at the expense of the economy. Quite the opposite. It will spur the creation of new jobs, good jobs, part of an evolving clean energy economy. I support this legislation, and I encourage Congresswoman Betty McCollum to become a co-sponsor. Anna is right. Doing nothing is not an option. We know what we have to do and we have solutions. Tell those who represent you that Minnesota and the nation want action on climate change. Mary Haltvick Shoreview

COMMUNITY BRIEFS Anthropology and climate change

Log rolling club hits the lake

A free screening of the fi lm â€œThe Anthropologistâ€? will be held at 6 p.m. Wednesday June 26, at the Shoreview Library, 4560 Victoria St N. The fi lm features the parallel stories of two women: Margaret Mead, who popularized cultural anthropology in America, and Susie Crate, an environmental anthropologist currently studying the impact of climate change. Uniquely revealed from their daughters' perspectives, Mead and Crate demonstrate a fascination with how societies are forced to negotiate the disruption of their traditional ways of life, whether through encounters with the outside world or through climate change. The fi lm was released in November 2015, and has been shown only a few times in Minnesota. This event is sponsored by Northeast Metro Climate Action. For more information call 612-965-8284.

The Minneapolis Log Rolling Club (MLRC) is offering free â€œDemo Daysâ€? at Tony Schmidt Regional Park in Arden Hills this summer. In partnership with Ramsey County Parks and Recreation, MLRC will teach participants the basics of the historic sport of log rolling. The logs are synthetic. Upcoming Demo Days will be held from 6 to 7:30 p.m. on July 15 and Aug. 12. All ages are welcome and no prior experience is necessary. In addition to Demo Days, MLRC offers open log rolling on Tuesday evenings on Lake Johanna. This is an opportunity to practice skills with other club members in a helpful and friendly environment. Find more information on our website at www.minneapolislogrollingclub. com.

CITY OF NORTH OAKS NOTICE OF COUNCIL WORKSHOP Notice is hereby given that the North Oaks City Council will hold a Workshop on Monday, July 8 at 5:00 p.m. at 100 Village Center Drive, Room 150 to discuss the Decennial Review for the East Oaks Planned Development Agreement. The public is invited to attend but no public comments are allowed. Stephanie Marty, Deputy Clerk/Treasurer Published one time in the Shoreview Press on June 25, 2019.

CITY OF NORTH OAKS NOTICE OF COUNCIL WORKSHOP Notice is hereby given that the North Oaks City Council will hold a Workshop for the second round of City Attorney Ă€QDOLVWV RQ :HGQHVGD\ -XO\ DW S P DW 9LOODJH &HQWHU 'ULYH 7KH ZRUNVKRS ZLOO EH WDSHG DQG LV RSHQ WR WKH public, though the Commissioners will not be taking questions from residents. Stephanie Marty, Deputy Clerk/Treasurer Published one time in the Shoreview Press on June 25, 2019.

CITY OF NORTH OAKS, MINNESOTA SUMMARY FINANCIAL REPORT REVENUES AND EXPENDITURE FOR GENERAL OPERATIONS GOVERNMENTAL FUNDS FOR THE YEARS ENDED DECEMBER 31, 2018 AND 2017

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7KH SXUSRVH RI WKLV UHSRUW LV WR SURYLGH D VXPPDU\ RI Ă€QDQFLDO LQIRUPDWLRQ FRQFHUQLQJ WKH &LW\ RI 1RUWK 2DNV WR LQWHUHVWHG FLWL]HQV 7KH FRPSOHWH Ă€QDQFLDO VWDWHPHQWV PD\ EH H[DPLQHG DW &LW\ +DOO 9LOODJH &HQWHU 'ULYH 1RUWK Oaks Minnesota 55127. Questions about this report should be directed to Stephanie Marty, Deputy Clerk/Treasurer, at (651) 792-7758. Published one time in the Shoreview Press on June 25, 2019.

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JUNE 25, 2019

SHOREVIEW AREA EVENTS Event details are subject to change. Please contact the event organizer to verify information prior to attending.

ON THE FRONT PORCHROCK PAINTING When: 3:30-5 p.m. Wednesday, June 26 Where: Shoreview Library, 4560 Victoria St. N. Details: Kids ages 6 + can decorate kindness rocks. Free. Contact: rclreads.com

‘THE ANTHROPOLOGIST’ When: 7 p.m. Wednesday, June 26 Where: Shoreview Library, 4560 Victoria St. N. Details: Free Screening of the ﬁ lm ‘The Anthropologist’ features the parallel stories of two women: Margaret Mead, who popularized cultural anthropology in America, and Susie Crate, an environmental anthropologist currently studying the impact of climate change. Contact: 612-965-8284

DAZZLING DAVE YOYO MASTER When:1:30-2:30 p.m. Saturday, July 6 Where: Shoreview Library, 4560 Victoria St. N. Details: Dave Schulte is a professional yo-yo performer and highlyacclaimed champion who has amazed audiences around the globe. Free. Contact: rclreads.com

POETS ON POETRY: POS MOUA AND SOUL CHOJ VANG When: 7-8:30 p.m. Where: Shoreview Library, 4560 Victoria St. N. Details: Celebrate the publication of two Hmong American poets followed by a casual conversation about writing.

Contact: rclreads.com

LOG ROLLING DEMO DAYS

KIDZ CONCERTS IN THE COMMONS

When: 6-7:30 p.m. Monday, July 15 Where: Lake Johanna, Tony Schmidt Regional Park, Arden Hills Details: The Minneapolis Log Rolling Club will teach the basics of the historic sport of log rolling. All ages welcome and no prior experience necessary. Contact: minneapolis logrollingclub.com

When: 10 a.m. Wednesdays, July 10Aug. 14 Where: Shoreview Commons, next to Shoreview Community Center, 4580 Victoria St. N. Details: Free outdoor concerts geared to kids. Bring blanket or chair. Concessions. See website for lineup Contact: shoreview communitycenter.com

POP-UP REC IN THE PARK When: 6-7:30 p.m. Thursday, June 27 Where: Bobby Thiesen Park, 3575 Vivian St., Shoreview Details: Family yoga class 6:30-7 p.m. (bring a mat), yard games, arts and crafts, library. Free; weather dependent. Contact: shoreviewmn. gov

SNORKELING When: 10:30-11:30 a.m. Friday, July 12 Where: Shoreview Community Center, 4580 Victoria St. N. Details: Learn the basics of snorkeling. Equipment provided. All abilities; swimming skills needed. $24. Registration required. Contact: shoreview communitycenter.com

WET & WILD WATERSLIDE When: 12:30-2:30 p.m. Friday, July 12 Where: Commons Park, 4580 Victoria St. N., Shoreview Details: Free ride on Shoreview’s outdoor waterslide for ages 6 and up. Contact: 651-490-4750 or shoreview communitycenter.com

Top 5 at PressPubs.com: Week of June 16 – 22, 2019 Editor’s note: Visit www.presspubs.com to read the full versions of these most-visited stories

Ongoing SHOREVIEW FARMER’S MARKET When: 3-7 p.m. Tuesdays, June 11-Aug. 17; 3-6 pm Sept. 3-Oct. 15 Where: Shoreview Community Center lower level parking lot and pavilion, 4580 Victoria St. N. Details: Check out new amenities, weekly themes and live entertainment. Frequent Shopper Program. Contact: shoreview communitycenter.com

When: 10 a.m.-noon Saturdays, June-Sept. Where: Tamarack Nature Center, 5287 Otter Lake Road, White Bear Township Details: Free dropin program with nature discussions, touchable artifacts and interactions with animals. All ages. Contact: 651-407-5350 or parks.co.ramsey.mn.us/ tamarack

MEET THE GARDENER When: 10:15-11 a.m. Mondays, June 10-Aug. 26 Where: Tamarack Nature Center, 5287 Otter Lake Road, White Bear Township Details: Meet Tamarack gardeners and help plant, tend and taste the harvest. Contact: 651-407-5350 or parks.co.ramsey.mn.us/ tamarack

SHOREVIEW LAKESHORE QUILTER’S GUILD

2. Teen rescues boy from near drowning. White Bear Press > News

When: 7 p.m. Tuesday, June 25 and the 4th Tuesday of the month Where: Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran Church, 3920 Victoria St. N., Shoreview Details: Guest speaker is Cindy Staub from Quilt Doodle Designs, presents a trunk show of her applique designs. Admission $5 for non-members. Contact: lakeshorequilters@ gmail.com

4. White Bear Lake City Council: Apartment complex gets preliminary plat approval. White Bear Press > News 5. Board on board with school building shifts. White Bear Press > News See Press Publications’ website www.presspubs.com for stories from the White Bear Press, The Citizen, Vadnais Heights Press, Shoreview Press, Quad Community Press, The Lowdown-Forest Lake Area and The Lowdown-St. Croix Valley Area.

When: 7 p.m. Wednesdays, June 12Aug 14 Where: Shoreview Commons, next to Shoreview Community Center, 4580 Victoria St. N. Details: Open-air concert series,

DROP-IN DISCOVERY STATIONS

1. School expansion: Neighbors feel pushed out. White Bear Press > News

3. White Bear school dress policy to change. White Bear Press > News

Concert in the Commons

MEET WITH THE MAYOR When: 3-5 p.m. most Tuesdays Where: Shoreview City Hall, 4600 Victoria Street Details: Meet with Mayor Sandy Martin to discuss issues or concerns. Call for an appointment. Contact: 651-490-4618 or shoreviewmn.gov

THE BRAIN BOX When: 4-6 p.m. Thursdays Where: Shoreview Library, 4560 Victoria Street N. Details: Teens can drop in to check out the new teen area and make stuff with the 3D printer, sewing machine, Cameo cutter and more. Free. Contact: 651-724-6006 or rclreads.org

FAMILY STORY TIME When: 10:30-11 a.m. Mondays Where: Shoreview Library, 4580 N. Victoria Street Details: Stories, songs and ﬁngerplays for children ages 2-5 to enhance early literacy skills. Contact: 651-724-6006 or rclreads.org

‘500’ CARDS When: 12:30-3:30 p.m. Mondays Where: Shoreview Community Center Details: All caliber players who enjoy the game of 500 are welcome. Free.

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with Church of Cash on June 26, Jim Tones on July 3 and Music Junkies on July 10. Bring blankets, chairs, food and dogs on leashes. Concessions. See website for lineup. Contact: 651-490-4700 or shoreviewmn.gov

Contact: 651-4904750 or shoreview communitycenter.com

KNITTING FOR GOOD When: 7-8 p.m. Thursdays Where: Shoreview Library, 4580 N. Victoria Street Details: Drop-in knitting group; make hats and welcome blankets for those in need. All skills welcome. Contact: 651-724-6006 or rclreads.org

MARKETFEST When: 6-9 p.m. Thursdays, June 13 through July 25 Where: Downtown White Bear Lake Details: Free family festival includes more than 150 retail and food vendors, live music, children’s activities, farmers market, classic car show. Contact: marketfest.org

MIDWEST SKI OTTERS SHOWS When: 6 p.m. Sundays beginning second Sunday in June throughout the summer Where: Goose Lake on Hoffman Road in White Bear Lake Details: White Bear-based team of 120 amateur skiers from metro area Contact: skiotter.com

WHITE BEAR LAKE FARMERS MARKET When: 8 a.m.-noon Fridays, June 28- Oct. Where: Washington Ave. and 4th St., downtown White Bear Lake Details: Produce includes organic produce, natural meats and cheeses, honey, syrup, baked goods, plants and ﬂowers. Contact: 651-747-3650 or whitebearlake.org

GLACIAL POTHOLE TOURS When: Tours at noon Fridays, Saturdays, Sundays and Mondays May 25-Sept. Where: Interstate State Park, Taylors Falls Details: Tour worldrenowned potholes on a 45-minute guided walk. Contact: 651-465-5711 or dnr.state.mn.us/stateparks/interstate

NEIGHBORHOODS NEARBY ‘ONCE UPON A SUMMER’S DAY’ FLOWER SHOW When: 10 a.m.-8 p.m. Tuesday, June 25 and 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Wednesday, June 26 Where: The Minnesota History Center, 345 West Kellogg Blvd., St. Paul Details: Family-friendly Garden Club of America Flower Show with educational classes

JUNE 25, 2019

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SHOREVIEW PRESS

basic skills and get a chance to ride off trail and explore more remote areas of the park. Preregistration is required. $25/person. Contact: 763-324-3350 or anokacountyparks.com

CRUISIN’ ON THE CROIX HOT ROD & VINTAGE CAR SHOW When: 3-8 p.m. Wednesdays, July 10 & 24; Aug. 7 & 21; Sept. 4 & 18 Where: Lowell Park, downtown Stillwater Details: Admire vintage and hot rod cars, food vendors, live music at 5 p.m., free festivities. Contact: discoverstillwater.com

STAND UP PADDLE BOARDING

PAUL DOLS | PRESS PUBLICATIONS

Fireworks on White Bear Lake When: 10 p.m. Thursday, July 4 Details: Manitou Days celebration culminates with a ﬁ reworks display over White Bear Lake, with

including a children’s class, and exhibits. Free admission.

ROCKIN’ IN THE PARK When: 6-8 p.m. Thursday, June 27 Where: Sunrise Park, 6918 Sunrise Dr., Lino Lakes Details: Live music by ‘The Express Band’, free arts & crafts, bounce house, concessions. Family-friendly event; bring blankets and chairs. Contact: 651-982-2440 or www.ci.lino-lakes. mn.us/communityevents

‘THE COMEDY OF ERRORS’ SHAKESPEARE ON THE POINT When: 7:30 p.m. Friday, June 28, Saturday, June 29 and Sunday, June 30 Where: Bayport Marina 200 5th Ave. S. Details: Outdoor performance of Shakepeare’s slapstic play by the Zephyr Theatre. Tickets $18-$45; wine and beer available for purchase. Contact: 651-342-1542 or stillwaterzephyrtheatre. org

CONSIGNMENT AUCTION When: 10 a.m. Sunday, June 30 Where: Blacksmith Lounge, 17205 Forest Blvd. N., Hugo

music by the Shoreview Northern Lights Community Band. Contact: www.manitoudays.com or www.explorewhitebear.org

When: 4-5:30 p.m. Wednesday, July 10 Where: Rice Creek Chain of Lakes Park Reserve, Centerville Beach, 7401 Main St., Lino Lakes Details: Small class sizes and short instruction; most of the time spent on the water. $20/person, ages 16+. Registration required. Contact: 763-324-3350 or anokacountyparks.com

RAMSEY COUNTY FAIR When: July 10-14 Where: 2020 White Bear Ave., Maplewood Details: Parade, senior lunch, rose show, classic car show, talent show, pinewood derby, K9 demos, ﬁreworks Friday night. Contact: 651-770-2626 or ramseycountyfair.com

Details: Bid on collectibles, antiques, lawn and garden and household items. Consignments taken the morning on the auction 7-9:30 a.m. Details: 507-256-4459 or mangesauction@yahoo. com

AUTHOR VISIT

KIDS DREAM FILM SERIES

When: 5:30-7:30 p.m. Thursday, July 11 MOTORCYCLE SWAP Where: Wargo Nature MEET Center, 7701 Main St., Lino Lakes When: 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Sunday, July 7 Details: Help look for some of the 76 species Where: Blacksmith of Odonata (dragonflies Lounge, 17205 Forest and damselflies) found Blvd. N. Hugo Details: Vendors, food and in Anoka County. Time spent outside catching, drink. Free admission. identifying, and Rain or shine. recording dragonfly Contact: species. $5/adult; blacksmithlounge.com $2/child. Ages 12+. Registration required. SUMMER TUESDAYS Contact: 763-324-3350 or When: 5-9 pm Tuesdays, anokacountyparks.com July 9, 16, 23 & 30 and August 6, 13 and 20 SUMMER CONCERTS ON Where: Lowell Park, THE TERRACE Downtown Stillwater When: 6:30 p.m. Thursday, Details: Free family event July 11 and 10:30 a.m. includes market vendors, Saturday, July 20 food, music, stage performances until 8:30; family movie at dusk. Contact: summertuesdays.com

When: 10 a.m. Sunday, June 30, Monday, July 1, and Wednesday, July 3 Where: Marcus Oakdale Theatre, 5677 Hadley Ave. N. Details: See recent PGrated movies for $3 per person and discounts on popcorn and beverages. This week’s ﬁ lm is ‘A Dog’s Way Home.’ Contact: AmFam.com/ KidsDream

‘SUPPORT OUR TROOPS’ PANCAKE BREAKFAST When: 8 a.m.-10:30 a.m. Thursday, July 4 Where: VFW Post 1782, 4496 Lake Ave S., White Bear Lake Details: All-you-can-eat pancakes served with 2 sausages. $8/adult & youth, $4/child age 8 and under. Net proceeds support Auxiliary troops and veterans programs. Contact: sharon6582@aol. com

When: 10-11:30 Friday, July 5 Where: Lake Country Booksellers, 4766 Washington Square, White Bear Lake Details: Linda Kay Dahlen will be signing ‘The Viking Priest.’ Contact: 651-426-0918

DRAGONFLY SURVEY SERIES

Where: Stillwater Public Library, 224 Third St. N. Details: Enjoy the tunes of Stillwater-based community band ensemble Valley Concert Winds when they present ‘All Natural’, a repertoire inspired by the wonders of nature on July 11. Family-friendly music from the heart of Africa performed by Siama, a Congolese music legend on July 20. Free. Contact: 651-275-4338 or stillwaterlibrary.org

FRIDAY EVENING PADDLE When: 7-9 p.m. Friday, July 12 Where: Wargo Nature Center, 7701 Main St., Lino Lakes Details: Leisurely Friday evening paddle on beautiful George Watch Lake. Enjoy a full moon on June 28. $5/person; registration includes equipment. No experience necessary. Contact: 763-324-3350 or anokacountyparks.com

When: 9-10 a.m. Saturday, July 13 Where: Tamarack Nature Center, 5287 Otter Lake Road, White Bear Township Details: Experience the ever-changing prairie on a walk let by Tamarack staff and volunteers. Free. Contact: 651-407-5350 or tamaracknaturecenter. org

WINE MEETS ART FESTIVAL When: 11 a.m.-6 p.m. Saturday, July 13 & 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Sunday, July 14 Where: Saint Croix Vineyards, 6428 Manning Ave., Stillwater Details: Interact with local artists while sampling local wine, beer and food. Live music, vendors and tours. Contact: 651-430-3310 or scvwines.com

CAMPFIRE TALKS When: 7 p.m. Saturday, July 13 Where: Rice Creek Chain of Lakes, Centerville Beach, 7401 Main Street, Centerville Details: Naturalistled program about owls. Free programs include campﬁ re,

SENIOR LIVING ADVISOR

When: 5-7 p.m. Tuesday, July 9 Where: Wargo Nature Center, 7701 Main St., Lino Lakes Details: Riders will cover

interactive activities and presentations. Contact: 763-324-3350 or anokacountyparks.com

KIDS-MAKESCULPTURE Workshops When: 1 to 4 pm Saturday, July 13 Where: Franconia Sculpture Park, 29836 St. Croix Trail, Franconia Details: Students ages 4-18 create sculptures with assistance of Franconia staff and artists. Contact: 651-257-6668 or franconia.org

TONIC SOL-FA When: 3 & 7 p.m. Saturday, July 13 Where: The Zephyr Theatre, 601 Main St. N., Stillwater Details: Emmy Award winning a cappella ensemble performs. Tickets $20. Contact: stillwaterzephyrtheatre. org

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Anyone in the community may send us news of an upcoming local event. The calendar is reserved for secular community events in or adjacent to Press Publication’s coverage area. Priority is given to free or affordable events that are likely to appeal to a broad audience. Publication of events is subject to editorial discretion. Due to space limitations, there is no guarantee whether, when or for how long submissions will be published. Submissions are subject to editing. Please include date, time, location, cost, brief details, and contact information for each event submission. Submission deadline is Wednesday prior to the following weeks’ publication. Call 651-407-1226 with questions. Online: www.presspubs. com/calendar Email: calendar@presspubs.com Mail: Press Publications Attn: Calendar 4779 Bloom Ave. White Bear Lake, MN 55110

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JUNE 25, 2019

DRUG TAKE BACK: New law limits quantity FROM PAGE 1

SHANNON GRANHOLM | PRESS PUBLICATIONS

K-9s test skills Eighty four dogs from all over the state visited Lino Lakes June 16-18 to participate in the U.S. Police Canine Association (USPCA) Region 12 Patrol Dog 1 (PD1) Certification. Although the PD1 certification serves as an annual certification for the K-9s, the handlers treat the event as a competition, trying to get

near-perfect scores. Dogs were tested in agility, suspect search, article search, obedience and criminal apprehension. Pictured here is Ramsey County Sheriff’s Office K-9 Rook and Deputy Doug Haider.

or friends, according to the study. There were 13.3 drug overdoses per 100,000 people, according to 2018 reports from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention and the Journal of the American Medical Association, analyzed by Senior Living. The Minnesota Department of Health reported that prescription opioid overdose deaths were the leading cause of opioid deaths in 2017. There were 196 prescription opioid overdose deaths; there were 184 from synthetic opioids and 111 from heroin. Over 2,000 emergency room visits were made for all opioid-related overdoses. The Minnesota Legislature created an opioid advisory council this year, according to Minnesota House of Representatives Speaker Melissa Hortman. The state plans to increase funding for county social service and tribal services agencies and the Bureau of Criminal Apprehension (BCA) through fees on opiate manufacturers. The BCA plans to add more drug scientists and special agents to investigate drug trafficking. There will be a $250,000 registration fee for any manufacturer that distributes 2 million or more units of opioids in the state. Renewal fees are $55,000 until the state recovers $250 million from settlements with pharmaceutical companies. The fees will be reviewed in 2024. The quantity of opiates prescribed will also be limited under the new law taking effect July 1. With some exceptions, adults can receive a seven-day supply and minors a five-day supply. Other locations for disposing of drugs in the Twin Cities metro can be found on the United States Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) website at takebackday.dea.gov.

RAMSEY COUNTY SHERIFF REPORTS The Ramsey County Sheriff’s Offi ce reported the following incidents:

North Oaks • Financial exploitation of a vulnerable adult was reported May 29 in the 5900 block of Centerville Road. The incident is under investigation.

Shoreview • A dog bite, that didn’t break the skin, was reported May 29 in the 4100 block of Sylvia Lane South. An animal control officer is following up on the bite and the animal’s rabies quarantine.

working with victim to close accounts and limit loss. • A motorcycle reported stolen in Oakdale was found in the 4800 block of Nottingham Place May 31. • Squads were dispatched to the 3800 block of Lexington Avenue N for a theft report May 29. Vape pens and cartridges placed on the counter were grabbed by two males who then fled the store without paying. $96 loss.

• The lacrosse field in McCullough Park was reported torn up by vehicle June 3. • A vehicle was reported damaged in the 1900 block of Bluestream Lane overnight June 5. The windshield and side mirror were broken, there were dents on the roof and driver side door, and the center console gone through. • The office is investigating a report of a person threatening a vulnerable adult in the 200 block of North Owasso Boulevard June 6.

• A caller reported May 31 people riding jet skis through the area of the Turtle Lake Boat Launch with occupants drinking beers.

• An underground parking storage unit in the 700 block of County Road F W was reported broken into June 5.

• Possible tampering of a gas tank vehicle parked in driveway in the 1700 block of Pinewood Drive was captured on home video surveillance May 26.

• A street sign and pole for Villa Drive/Viewcrest Road taken from the corner June 2. The street sign and pole for Silverthorn Drive was left behind.

• A package was reported stolen in the 3500 block of Owasso Street June 7.

• A tennis court net was set on fi re over the weekend of May 25-26 in the 5900 block of Mackubin Street. A juvenile suspect was identified. The incident is under investigation.

• Deputies responded to the 200 block of Grand Ave June 2 on a theft report. A wallet was stolen and credit cards used. The office has possible suspect information.

• A domestic assault was reported in the 4800 block of Nottingham Place May 30.The suspect left prior to deputy arrival. A KOPS alert and citation was issued.

• A vehicle was reported keyed in the 4000 block of Lexington Avenue June 2.

• A resident in the 900 block of Carmel Court Fraud reported fraud May 28. The resident fell victim to a phone scam and purchased $876 gift card to stop someone from using her social security number to traffic drugs. • Squads dispatched to the 1000 block of Highway 96 W May 28 for a fraud report. A bank customer responded to a phone call offering money in relation to computer issues. Over a two-week period, the victim purchased gift cards and provided access to their bank account. The loss was over $10,000. The bank is

• A man was arrested for DWI in the area of Highway 96 E and White Bear Parkway June 2. The caller following reported the vehicle swerving all over the road eastbound on Highway 96 West at Lexington Avenue North in Shoreview. Alcohol level was 0.14. • A 75-year-old male fell into a pond in the 1300 block of Silverthorn Drive June 2 and was unable to get out on his own. Allina Health evaluated him. • A resident in the 300 block of Poplar Drive reported identity theft June 3. Unauthorized phone lines were opened in victim’s name. The incident is under investigation.

• A group home resident in the 3800 block of Virginia Circle, and his girlfriend, shot several people with a BB gun June 8, both accidentally and on purpose. A citation was issued. • A car struck a woman at the BP station near Highway 96 W and Hodgson Road June 8. Allina Health evaluated the woman. • About $1,200 worth of items were stolen from Flower Mart Green House in the 1000 block of Highway 96 W June 8. The shop was locked. No suspects. • An unknown suspect took a victim’s wallet that was left behind in a restroom in the 3800 block of Lexington Avenue June 8. Credit cards were cancelled and their bank notified. • Theft was reported in the 1000 block of Gramsie Road June 9. A purse with medications was stolen from an unlocked vehicle in the parking lot earlier that week. The victim had her wallet with her inside the restaurant.

JUNE 25, 2019

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Mounds View grad hikes through Himalayas BY JACKIE BUSSJAEGER CONTRIBUTING WRITER

For some college students, spring break is a week of breezy, beachy fun. For Peter Schavee of North Oaks, it was cold nights, long days, and the ever-present majesty of the Annapurna mountains of Nepal—one of the most beautiful and challenging landscapes in the world. Schavee is currently a sophomore at Hamilton College in upstate New York, where he had the opportunity this spring to take a Himalayan mountaineering course that sent him on a two-week adventure to Nepal. Schavee plans to go to med school, but his major at Hamilton is history. He also plans to minor in psychology and environmental science. The mountaineering course taught by Maurice Isserman fell right into the intersection of Schavee’s interests. “(Mountaineering is) not only psychological, it’s physical; it’s technical,” Schavee said. “It’s interesting why people are doing things like this that are crazy and life threatening.” Isserman’s course examines Himalayan mountaineering over the past 150 years. The course analyzes the region’s relationship with imperial expansion, national competition and social evolution, and the two-week field trip is supervised by Hamilton’s Outdoor Leadership program. When westerners first began climbing the world’s tallest peaks, it was sort of an international competition, Isserman explained. “The goal was to achieve a national glory or imperial glory,” he said. As time went on, the climbing was more about surmounting increasing difficulties, with more dangerous routes, or fewer supplies. “Their goal was individual achievement rather than planting the flag.” Isserman has taught similar interactive history courses at Hamilton, including a WWII-focused course that allowed students to visit Normandy

and a westward expansion course that followed the Lewis and Clark trail. “Students are transformed by it because it’s different than courses where you read about a series of events, but you never see it,” Isserman said. “You can read about World War II and you can imagine Iwo Jima, but you will never see it. They’ve been reading about mountains and they get to be put in the middle of it.” The Annapurna region is located in northern Nepal, and contains one 8,000 meter peak—many climbers know this height and above as “the death zone,” where oxygen is too low for long-term human survival. All 8,000-meter peaks are located in the Himalayan and Karakoram mountain ranges. “It’s the ultimate goal; the symbol of mountaineering achievement,” Isserman said. Schavee and his classmates trekked more than 150 kilometers over the course of 10 days, visiting Nepali villages and staying in tea houses along the way. A typical day on the trip started at 6 a.m., and was mostly spent hiking from village to village, higher and higher into the Himalayan heights. Days on the trail were fi lled with many breaks for tea, an important cultural custom in the region. Schavee and his classmates traveled with local porters and guides who assisted them along the way. “Most people there don’t speak English, even the trail guides,” Schavee said. “We were mainly communicating through looking and motions. We were 100 percent trusting them, like we were sheep they were herding us.” The lives of the local Sherpa guides, who assist visitors through the dangers of the mountains is one of the focuses of the course, Isserman said. The students and their guides hiked to about 16,000 feet in the towering shadows of the mountains. “You have to think about taking it one day at a time,” Schavee said. “Once you pass above 14,000 feet,

PETER SCHAVEE | SUBMITTED

Peter Schavee and a local guide descend from Machapuchare Basecamp and Annapurna Basecamp in Nepal.

that’s when you start feeling altitude.” One of the guides shared a local saying with the students: “You’re an old man going up, and a young man coming down.” The Hamilton College crew arrived at their destination village in the afternoons, giving them a chance to explore and take a break. One of Schavee’s favorite experiences was meeting some locals who brewed traditional Nepalese whisky. The commercialization of the region due to its popularity with climbers and sightseers is very noticeable, Schavee observed. “There’s a big debate about commercialization of the mountains,” he said. “To me, the big thing is having a

respect for the mountains but also being able to conquer them. I think (the tourism) is problematic, but it’s about working toward the correct goal: finding good practices to do what’s good for the people.” Schavee hopes to one day climb an 8,000-meter peak like the one he saw in Annapurna. He’s not sure how the Himalayan mountaineering trip will figure into his plans for the future, but he was struck by the words of a fellow pre-med classmate, who wants to become a doctor and work in that region of the world. “Maybe if I did go back one day for a hike or something, I could be able to help people,” Schavee said.

Tree-roosting bat lives along Vadnais watershed Minnesota is home to seven bat species. One of the lesser known species is the silver-haired bat. Unlike the more common big and little brown bats that roost in colonies along cave walls, silver-haired bats are solitary, tree-roosting bats. What makes this one special for the watershed is its habitat preference. The Vadnais Lake Area watershed provides the right recipe of forest and water, making it a bat of our own backyard. These bats very rarely roost in houses. Silver-haired bats (Lasionycteris noctivigans) weigh between 8 and 11 grams, with an average wingspan of 29.5 cm. The Latin name translates to “night wandering shaggy bat.” The silver hair from their name comes from the silver or white tips of otherwise black fur. A solitary animal in the summer months, silver-haired bats form swarms and mate in October during fall migration. Females don’t actually become pregnant until March, after hibernation. Moths and soft-bodied insects are a favorite food for silver-haired bats, but they’re also opportunistic depending on what’s available. Mosquitoes, flies, beetles, termites, and spiders have been found in their feces (or guano). As the slowest flying bat in North America, they tend to stick close to water where insects are plentiful. Silver-haired bats prefer slow moving and quiet water that doesn’t interfere with echolocation. They hunt in these open areas, but commute home to roost in mixed deciduous/coniferous forests. Historically, the Vadnais Lake Area watershed was a network of wetlands, shallow lakes, oak savannah, and mixed coniferous/deciduous forest. This mixture provided open hunting grounds near shallow water, and minimal travel time back to the safe cover of trees. The landscape has changed from pre-settlement, to agriculture, to a suburban neighborhood of houses

and highways. While reversing these changes is unrealistic, we can focus on our present assets and how we adapt. Bats in particular have shown an ability to adapt to roads, storm ponds, and drainage ditches. While they’re not a pristine network of wetlands, these features still create space for hunting, dense pockets of food, and corridors of slow-moving water. In our watershed, Lambert Creek is a prime example of a network of wetlands and shallow lakes modified by a drainage ditch originally built for agriculture. Much of this land use is for housing, but pockets of forest are speckled across the creek from White Bear Township to Vadnais Lake. Similarly, the old-growth forest of North Oaks and Vadnais/Sucker Park accompanies the lakes and wetlands along the chain of lakes from Charley to Vadnais Lake. Trees that border these channels, wetlands, and floodplains are the buffer that allow the silver-haired bat to adapt and thrive. From a water resource perspective, what is good for silver-haired bats is also good for the watershed. After decades of “get water away” thinking, we’re now realizing that balanced water cycles includes water on the landscape. By respecting floodplains, wetland, and shoreline buffers, we’re investing in water storage, water clarity, and replenished groundwater. The other half of the equation is how we resemble our bat friends, adapting with green infrastructure. Retention basins, rain gardens, bio-swales, fescue/“low-mow” lawns, and deep-rooted native plantings help to reduce runoff volume from pavement and rooftops, and support our downstream neighbors. Silver-haired bats are relevant because, like us, they’re adapting to a changing world. Together we hang in a balance between development and conservation, control and flexibility, convenience and reciprocity. By being aware of our fellow commuters

iNATURALIST | SUBMITTED

The silver-haired bat lives in the Vadnais Lake Area watershed because it has the right habitat of forest and water.

such as the silver-haired bat, we are better guided in these changing times. The Vadnais Lake Area Water Management Organization (VLAWMO) has landscape grants available to help fund native plants, shoreline restorations, raingardens, and other water-friendly landscaping techniques. Visit VLAWMO.org/grants or call 651204-6070 for a free on-site consultation. Submitted by Nick Voss, VLAWMO Education and Outreach Coordinator

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Mounds View figure skater headed for Disney on Ice BY BRUCE STRAND SPORTS CONTRIBUTOR

Izabel Gorowski grew up on a lake and took full advantage, ice skating with her parents since kindergarten. Her dad was a hockey player for White Bear Mariner, but Izzi always preferred another kind of skating, the pretty kind. Her countless hours practicing on Coon Lake were well spent, leading to a figure skating career that recently landed her with Disney on Ice. “I just accepted a professional contract to tour with the newest production of Disney On Ice,” the 18-year-old Mounds View senior reported this spring. “I am excited to fulfi ll my dream, traveling and performing with Disney.” Not a bad fi rst job out of high school. With Disney, she will skate in a major city East Coast tour from July 2019 through May 2020, with the second leg next summer in Mexico. “My goals are to continue to evolve into a versatile performer and share my passion for skating to audiences across the country.” Gorowski is a member of White Bear Lake Figure Skating Club, while also representing the Parade Figure Skating Club/Starlight Ice Dance Club in Minneapolis. As a competitor, Gorowski’s highlights include capturing the fourevent championship — Dramatic, Artistic, Interpretive and Theme Spotlight — at the 2016 ISI world meet in Blaine, and the Grand Champion

BRUCE STRAND | SUBMITTED

Izzi Gorowski performing her signature move, the hydro blade, in practice at White Bear Sports Center.

and “Most Innovative” titles at the ProSkaters Open Live event in 2018 in Sun Valley, Idaho. She also won the National Showcase Championship, Mini Ensemble, in San Diego, California, in 2012. Asked about signature moves, she said her favorite is one called hydroblade. “You are balancing on one blade on a deep inside edge,” she explains, “while your body is fully extended almost touching the ice.” Another of her favorites is “a spiral, circling the whole rink.” Gorowski competes four or five

times a year, locally and nationally, while performing about four times a year in ice shows as a member or guest skater. The past two years, she’s been featured guest skater in the Scott Hamilton Skating Academy Holiday Ice Show in Nashville, Tennessee. Closer to home, she was the Willmar Diamond Edge Figure Skating Club’s guest skater in 2017, and this year they asked her back for their “Broadway On Ice” show March 2. Gorowski is the only child of John and Elizabeth Gorowski of East Bethel. The three of them maintain her personal rink just outside their front door. “I feel very fortunate to grow up on a lake,” said Gorowski. This is a young athlete who fully takes charge of her own performance.

“I choreograph all of my own programs, and I thoroughly enjoy the creative process. I select and cut my music, create a concept, design a costume, and choreograph a program,” said Gorowski, who also works with American Ice Theatre, traveling, teaching and participating in seminars all over the country. Along with skating, she takes modern dance classes and enjoys skiing, both on water and downhill. She holds a 3.95 GPA and has been accepted at Loyola Marymount University in California, but will delay starting college until after the tour. For a good look at Gorowski’s figure skating, you can check out a You Tube video of her skating on the lake. Go to youtube.com/watch?v=f3n_ HRddxlY&t=12s

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Mustangs place 5th at state baseball, slugging record 6 homers issued 10 walks. Bahn threw 5 2/3 innings (two hits, including a homer, seven walks and eight strikeouts. Solfest and Bateman finished.

BY BRUCE STRAND SPORTS CONTRIBUTOR

Mounds View showed some long-ball muscle at the state baseball tournament and came home with the consolation championship, after a firstround loss. The Mustangs belted a state tournament record six home runs, three of them by Robert Hogan, also a state tourney record. They lost to East Ridge 9-5 on June 14 at CHS Field in St. Paul, and bounced back to defeat Eden Prairie 11-6 and Hopkins 9-2 on June 15 at Northwestern University in Roseville. “But for two innings against East Ridge, we were a really good high school baseball team in the playoffs,” coach Mark Downey reflected. “That's baseball.” The Mustangs were 4-0 in the section and 2-1 at state to finish 20-7 overall. Hogan, junior outfielder, went 5-for-9 (.556) at state with the three homers, including a grand slam, and a sac fly, knocking

Mustangs 11, Eden Prairie 6

SUBMITTED

The Mounds View players and coaches assembled for a photo at Northwestern University in St. Paul after winning the consolation championship game.

in nine runs, and made the all-tournament team. He also had three homers in the section, and totaled seven homers and 34 RBI’s for the year. “I just changed my approach a little, looking for the right pitch to hit,” said Hogan about his binge in the playoffs. Homers are nothing new for him. Last year, he had three for the Mustangs and four more in Legion, and he recalls hitting 18

for a youth traveling team with Blaine. John Solfest was 5-for-11 (.545) with a homer, Matt Herold 4-for8 (.500), Brett Bateman 4-for-10 (.400) with six runs, Jonah Sparks 4-for-11 (.364) with a triple, Ike Mezzenga 4-for-10 (.400) with a homer and five RBI’s; Ian Bahn 2-for-8 (.250) with four RBIs. Jack Hentges had the other homer. In nine state trips, Mounds

View has two championships, one third-place finish, and now three consolation titles, with a 13-9 total record.

Each team blasted three homers, but Mounds View’s brought six runs and Eden Prairie’s were all solos. Hogan hit a three-run homer and got the win with a three-inning relief stint (one run, seven strikeouts). Hentges belted a two-run shot that broke a 5-5 tie. Solfest had a solo homer, pitched four innings (five runs, seven strikeouts), and made a diving catch in left field for the third out with two runners on base. Bateman was 3-for-4 (two doubles, three runs, RBI).

Mustangs 9, Hopkins 2 East Ridge 9, Mustangs 5 Hogan’s bases-loaded homer helped the Mustangs take a 5-1 lead. However, the Raptors, a conference rival, scored two in the sixth, and six in the seventh, when they got six of their eight hits. Three Mustang pitchers

The Mustangs clouted two more homers, by Hogan and Mezzenga, who had three hits and three RBI’s. Sophomore pitcher Ben Rosin (3-0), worked six innings (two runs, three hits, two walks) for the win, and Alec Wahlin closed it out.

Not how she wanted it to end, but great Mustang career for Fixsen BY BRUCE STRAND SPORTS CONTRIBUTOR

A spectacular senior season was anticipated for Julia Fixsen, who was already established as one of Minnesota’s all-time best track-and-field athletes. However, the Mounds View prodigy met huge setbacks both at the start of her senior year (an injury suffered in another sport) and near the end (in her signature event, pole vault). “It was heartbreaking to not be able to end my high school career on a high note,” acknowledged Fixsen. The tall (5-11), marvelously-talented and laser-focused athlete still logged two state gold medals and one silver in pole vault in her career, along with the all-time state record, plus a silver and two bronze medals at state in her second-best event, high jump. And she had a stellar senior season otherwise. Her career will resume at one of the nation’s premier college track programs, the University or Georgia. There, the four-event high school star will be strictly a pole vaulter, in which she placed second in a U19 national meet a year ago, with her all-time best 13-11 1/4, and third at this year’s nationals, in Florida last weekend, with 12-11 3/4. “I feel thankful for the relationships I have formed, and the experiences that will never be forgotten,” Fixsen said. “I feel like my high school years have prepared me well for my future as a D1 athlete.” Fixsen lost seven months recovering from an ankle injury suffered in volleyball, a sport she decided to try as a senior after concentrating on trackand-field previously. It would have been fun to watch how an athlete so renowned in another sport would have fared, even as a novice, as a volleyball hitter, but it was not to be. A week before the season, Fixsen went up for a block in practice and landed on a teammate’s foot, resulting in a high ankle sprain and a partial torn ligament.

“It was a bad one. It took about seven months to be pain free and it still swells after meets,” Fixsen said, adding that the injury also set back her fall and winter Julia Fixsen training. Fixsen got back just in time for the spring season, and was her usual dominant self, while dealing with some back and knee issues. She won the Hamline Elite Meet pole vault (13-3) and placed third in high jump (54). She led the Mustangs to the section true-team title by winning pole vault (13-0), long jump (17-4 1/2) and high jump (5-4) and placing second in 100 hurdles (15.74). Fixsen rested at the conference meet, doing only pole vault, to be fresh for the regular section meet, where the coaches wanted her in four events again. At section, she won long jump and took second in 100 hurdles and high jump, qualifying for state in all three. “Going into pole vault at the end of day two, I had accomplished the hardest part of the mission,” said Fixsen. “No one could’ve predicted the plan would fail in my last event, at a height I normally don’t have trouble with.” Fixsen started at the 12-7 height — she normally starts at 13-0 —and failed in all three attempts. In her absence at state, a Cambridge-Isanti girl won state with 12-4. “Every meet this year, it has been a nail biter to get over that first bar,” Fixsen said. “I managed to squeak by all season. It’s just unfortunate that the one time it happened (failing three times) was at sections.” Fixsen was “feeling really fast” on the runway approach but didn’t get the other elements in synch. She blew

through her pole on the fi rst attempt, switched to a bigger pole, and got severely under on the takeoff on her last two. One consolation was her speed on the runway. “Faster equates to higher heights. I’m interested to see how high I can take it once my steps are on,” she said. At state, she did well in high jump, scaling 5-4 for third place. She scratched in all three attempts in long jump and had a poor start in 100 hurdles, not reaching fi nals. The fact that all three events take place at the same time, on the fi rst morning, didn’t help, although she says she’s used to that by now.

Fixsen’s staggering achievements as a Mustang included personal bests of 13-9 1/4 (the state record) in pole vault, 17-5 1/2 in long jump, 15.30 in 100 hurdles and 5-8 in high jump. At a school with a great track history, she has team records in pole vault and high jump, while ranking fourth in long jump and fifth in 100 hurdles. Fixsen is a one-event athlete from now on, and as much as she enjoyed all four, she’s fine with that. “I am super excited,” she said, “to specialize in pole vault and put all my time, energy and focus in this event.” This year’s NCAA champion, Tori Hoggard of Arkansas went 14-11 1/4.

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53 Vehicles Wanted CARS WANTED • Cash Paid • Free Towing Call Swede's Towing, LLC (651) 462-5513 (612) 269-2706

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Miscellaneous A PLACE FOR MOM The nation's largest senior living referral service. Contact our trusted, local experts today! Our service is free, no obligation. Call 844/347-2104

WANTED!! I am looking for a pinball machine. Call 612-599-1729

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Reduced! Lawnboy lawn mower $125. $115. never worry about mowing hillsides, mound systems or banks again as a two stroke engine has the oil lubricates in the fuel. Stop filling our landfills with junk mowers. Unlike a four stroke mower when on angle the engine can lack proper lubrication and could cause damage or destroy your engine. 612-599-1729

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You will provide the County Attorney's Office with primary clerical support, including but not limited to front desk reception duties -- responding to visitors to the office, answering and directing telephone calls, processing and directing mail and other written communication; perform printing, photocopy and scanning projects as assigned; perform file maintenance activities; run interoffice errands/deliveries; order office supplies; handle routine telephone and/or e-mail contact with county staff, criminal justice stakeholders, and outside businesses; prepare routine documents, e-filing and business mailings, and perform other duties as assigned. This position provides back up support of the Victim-Witness program.

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Blacktopping

651.226.4235 Monday - Friday 8 am - 6 pm 7137 20th Avenue North - Centerville www.facebook.com/vermauto

Commercial & Residential Blacktopping Streets • Parking Lots • Patching • Tennis Courts Asphalt • Class 5 • Sand • Landscape Rock • Field Stone

(651) 777-1313 www.taschifsky.com

2370 Hwy 36 East, North St Paul, MN 55109

Computer Support

Do you need help with your computer? Isn’t it time for a healthier life? Call Dr. David Wick to experience what a natural healing approach can do for you!

www.drdavidwick.com 651.342.2083 Putting the health back into healthcare™

In your home or ofﬁce. No job too small. www.cwirth.com Grant, MN

612-408-9437 Senior friendly/Deaf friendly Northeast metro and western WI

651-213-6638

Carpentry Basement finish/remodel Exterior & Interior Painting Doors/Windows/Siding Ceiling Textures/Roofs Kitchen Remodels Counter Tops 35 Years Experience Decks/Landscaping Odd Jobs 651-653-9920 612-816-8544 Bathrooms

“Small Job Specialist” • Auto Repair • Oil Lube & Filter Service 20 Years of experience serving White Bear Lake & Centerville - Friendly, Honest Service

Chiropractor

Concrete

T. Leibel Concrete Masonry Driveways Patios • Steps Block Repair Todd 651-443-2684 30+ Years Experience

Concrete Concrete

Cleaning

Bill Lee Masonry & Concrete

SPECIALIZING IN Repair & Replacement Garage Additions/Slabs Interior/Exterior Residential/Commercial FULLY INSURED • FREE ESTIMATES

651-308-1101

frontiermasonryinc@outlook.com

Settled Concrete? Don’t replace it, RAISE it and save $$$! Walks • Patios • Steps • Garage Floors Aprons • Driveways • Fill Voids Free Estimates Guaranteed 651-775-7054 Ask for Royce lakesareamudjacking.com

SHOREVIEW PRESS

JUNE 25, 2019 www.presspubs.com

Chimney

CHIMNEYS & BRICK FRONTS Repair â€˘ Replace â€˘ Inspection

ELECTRICAL SERVICES

Itâ€™s never too late to ďŹ x that old chimney

651-307-6502

~ Over 35 Years ~ RIVARD CONCRETE

651-780-9031

Meet Your Specialist

Electric

s $AVE 3MITH s

New Construction/Remodel Residential Commercial Competitive Rates ,IC s "ONDED s )NSURED

Electric

All major credit cards accepted

Ehman Landscaping puts a great deal of care into the way we install your turf. We know how important the appearance and value of your home or business is to you. Our teams of professionals are highly trained to pay attention to the smallest of details. We take the extra steps to assure quality by installing your turf only at optimum times and conditions to ensure proper growth, health and maturity of your lawn. We use only top quality grasses for beauty and long life. All of our work is guaranteed to your satisfaction. Sodding is the best way to produce an instant lush lawn. Why wait a year or two when you can have a beautifully landscaped, lush, green lawn in only a day?

Ehman Landscaping â€˘ 5500 Portland Ave., White Bear Township, MN 55110 Call Us Today! (612) 720-1893

Decks

DECKS

Screened in Porches

All types of remodeling Excellent References Color portfolio www.skipfordconstruction.com

Over 30 Yrs Exp.

Lic# BC093308 Call Skip 763-784-7263

Electric

SAVE 80% on Xcel bill

Heating & Cooling

INSTALL RECESSED LEDs

Remodeling & Siding

Small Jobs Welcome

How Do You Choose a RooďŹ ng & Siding Contractor?

â€˘ Remodels â€˘ Panels Replaced â€˘ Ceiling Fans

âœ” Local residential roofing specialist for over 38 years âœ” Family-owned & operated âœ” Current references proudly served âœ” Written warranty for all work

ARROW ELECTRIC Floyd DeHate, Master Electrician

651-346-8185 EMERGENCY SERVICE

Decks

Handyman

Deck Cleaning & Staining

WE DO EVERYTHING!

Professional - Prompt Guaranteed Results 651-699-3504 www.rooftodeck.com Code 43

RooďŹ ng â€˘ Siding t "MM $BSQFOUSZ t 4JEJOH Windows â€˘ Doors & more t 8JOEPXT t *OUFSJPS &YUFSJPS Interior/Exterior

We do it all! bettersol.com

763-742-7500

Residential Heating, Cooling, Service and Repair.

651-426-5254 Landscaping

MOKIEâ€™S Lawn Service

LANDSCAPING ~ PAVER PATIOS & WALKWAYS ~ RETAINING WALLS ~ EGRESS WINDOWS ~ GRADING

MN LIC #437164

Custom Decks/Footing Repair Screen Rooms/Additions Garages/RooďŹ ng/Siding Aluminum/Glass/Cable Railings All Repairs

&DOO 1OW for 6SHFLDOV

651-746-4582 www.northlandlandscape.com %RQGHG ,QVXUHG Â‡ /LF %&

Deck Restoration

Handyman

REMODELING â€˘ Small Jobs Welcome â€˘ Carpentry â€˘ All Handyman Services

Call Matt 612.246.7079

ALL BUILT RIGHT CONSTRUCTION Lic# BC638717 â€˘ Insured

Handyman/Remodeling

(OT 7ATER 0RESSURE 7ASHING s $ECKS s 2OOFS s 3IDING s 0AINTING s 3TAINING s )NTERIOR s %XTERIOR

Locally Owned Since 2001

2ESIDENTIAL s #OMMERCIAL

BOETTNER HOMES, LLC. Specializing in Basement Finishing Remodeling

651-429-9343

FREE ESTIMATES!

WWW HYDRORESTORATION COM

Call Bill at

Deck Restoration

Specializing in: Pressure Washing, Stripping, Sanding, Staining & Sealing of Decks,Siding & Fences * Annual Deck Maintenance Contracts * Experienced Teacher Workforce

ecnelson@q.com (612)386-4217 Eric (651)426-1889 www.topcoatdeckrenewal.com ce stima esally BaSinsed Quality e Esrteie 94 Fre F mEates tLoc Service

Since 191994

Installationâ€“Sandingâ€“Repairs Maintenance Coatsâ€“Custom Floors

FREE ESTIMATES

651-323-3676 jim@jwwoodďŹ‚oors.biz

Heating & Cooling

1ST TIME DISCOUNT

Lawn Care

L D MARSHALL

â€˘ Interior/ â€˘ Painting of Home Decorative Furnishings Painting (furniture, light â€˘ Wallpapering fixtures, frames, (and Removal) etc.) â€˘ Stain & Varnish â€˘ Color Consultant

www.LDMarshallPainting.com Free Estimates â€˘ Established 1987

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

FREE ESTIMATES ESTIMATES FREE

â€˘ Interior â€˘ Exterior â€˘ Residential â€˘ Commercial â€˘ Staining â€˘ Paper Hanging

(651) 426-0681 (651) 426-2700

47 YRS FAMILY OWNED

ED LAWRY advantagegreenlawncare.com

Ehman Landscaping Specializing in: â€˘ Sodding â€˘Seeding â€˘Grading â€˘Sod Repair â€˘ Sod Removal FREE ESTIMATES No Job Too Small or Large RonEhman@hotmail.com

Call Ron 612-720-1893

763-229-0895 763-229-0895 LICENSED ED LAWRY INSURED LICENSED/INSURED

Painting & Decorating Lawn Care

New Look Lawn Care Spring/Fall Cleanups Lawn Care â€˘ Snowplowing Commercial/Residential

Family owned local business since 2007

Senior Discounts Now Offering Seal Coating

Landscaping

www.whitebear plumbing.com Lic #686889

Tom Lessard, Mahtomedi, MN

Insured / Lic #BC105943

Landscaping

Painting & Decorating

LESSARD PAINTING

Locally Owned Since 1994

Get Your Weekend Back!

651-500-1747

J & G Home Interiors

Plumbing

â€˘ Drain Cleaning â€˘ Hot Water Heating â€˘ Hot Water Heaters & Disposal â€˘ Well Pump Service â€˘ New Construction â€˘ Remodeling Tom Thill 651-433-4866

Lic. #005402

Plumbing

24 Years experience in high quality work

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10% OFF ANY JOB!

Master Lic 006187PM Bonded & Insured

Joe 651-426-0288

651-399-9871

Remodeling

Painting Professional Landscape Contractor - Full Landscape Services - Outdoor Living & Water Features - Mulch, Dirt & Rock Deliveries - Bobcat, Grading & Excavation

651-426-0410

www.letourneaulandscaping.com

RIVARD

Paint & Stain

Landscaping

Northern Lights

s Residential & Commercial s New Construction or Remodeling

20 years in Business s Fully Insured

Free Estimates

Joe: 651-462-0697

Landscape Construction Inc. Since 1989

EXTERIOR

>>> Free Estimates <<<

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

651-592-6678

Wolf Bros. Drywall Co. Total Drywall Services Water Damage Specialist Residential/Commercial Family Owned & Operated Located in Forest Lake Insured â€˘ Since 1979

CALL LEE

(651) 428-0229

MADISON & SON PAINTING INTERIOR Brush s Roll s Spray Ceilings s Texturing Water Damage s Walls s Staining

www.nelsonnorthernlights landscaping.com

Plaster / Drywall

s Interior/Exterior

Painting & Decorating

CALL STEVE TODAY for fresh new landscaping ideas! Furnace & A/C Installations and Service Licensed, Bonded & Insured 651.426.4233 cphvac.net

651410-3889

NorconHomes.com

â€œMake a Flooring Investmentâ€?

Licensed - Insured

Design/Drafting

For Expert Installation . ..

651-238-6751

MN LIC. BC642848 Insured

J.W. Wood Floors

LAWN MOWING â€˘ TREE TRIMMING â€˘ REASONABLE RATES â€˘

Plumbing

DECORATING AND PAINTING Scott or Linda â€˘ 651-426-9135

Twin Cities Premier Home Improvement Company

651-261-8134 Hardwood Floors

Deck Treatment Solutions

Lawn Care

SPRING & FALL CLEANUPS

handydan03@gmail.com

www.ljsroofing.com

MNLic# BC706490 â€˘ NAT-F163152-1

Painting & Decorating

Handyman

â€œFor all your projects & repairs, big or small, give Dan a callâ€?

REMODELING

L O C A L LY O W N E D & O P E R AT E D â€˘ O F F I C E I N L I N O L A K E S

www.4seasonsairwbl.com

30 years experience MN Lic. BC639211

Decks

Lawrence J Scott 651-248-7804

Prompt and Professional Service

Expert Workmanship Guaranteed

651-784-5403 651-257-3669

ArtisanConstruction.info â€˘ Additions / Remodeling â€˘ Porches / Decks â€˘ Garages / Sheds â€˘ RooďŹ ng / Siding / Windows â€˘ Basement Finishing FREE ESTIMATES Insurance Claims

(612) 961-6161 MN Lic. BC437164 INSURED

Plaster/ Tapping/Drywall

Remodeling

LORENZ DRYWALL â€˘ CHANGING CEILINGS OVER TO KNOCK DOWNS â€˘ TAPING â€˘ SPRAYING â€˘ ADDITIONS â€˘ BASEMENTS â€˘ PLASTER PATCHING â€˘ NEW HOMES â€˘ GARAGES Kerry 651-653-9021 (Cell) 651-271-4221

612-868-6837 ,iÂ“Âœ`iÂ?ÂˆÂ˜}ĂŠUĂŠ,ÂœÂœÂ“ĂŠ ``ÂˆĂŒÂˆÂœÂ˜Ăƒ >ĂƒiÂ“iÂ˜ĂŒĂƒĂŠUĂŠ ÂˆĂŒVÂ…iÂ˜Ăƒ ÂˆÂ˜ÂˆĂƒÂ…ĂŠ >Ă€ÂŤiÂ˜ĂŒĂ€Ăž For more info visit

"Â?ĂƒÂœÂ˜ ÂœÂ˜ĂƒĂŒĂ€Ă•VĂŒÂ°VÂœÂ“ Lic. #BC-516217

JUNE 25, 2019

SHOREVIEW PRESS www.presspubs.com

CALL-A-SPECIALIST FOR HELP WITH YOUR HOME PROJECTS TODAY Remodeling

3APPLEWOOD BUILDERS â€œPre-projectâ€?Consult Service!

Remodeling

RooďŹ ng/Remodeling

Time to remodel the family room? Ready to update a kitchen or bathroom? What about that addition you have always wanted? We can take the dream and make it reality!

applewoodremodelers.com

Sherco Construction

612.670.7004

License # BC627690 â€˘ Financing Available

MN LIC# BC003215

Call Tom @ 612-366-3472

RooďŹ ng/Siding

Tree Service

M&A EXTERIORS INC.

Primeauâ€™s Tree Service

ts tWindows & Doors tSeamless Gutters ng & Decks t3FNPEFMJOH

ROOFING ~ SIDING WINDOWS ~ KITCHENS BATHS ~ BASEMENTS DECKS ~ GRADING REMODELING ~ ALL TYPES

Twin Cities Premier Home Improvement Company

651-773-5643

763-286-7230

For Expert Installation . ..

RooďŹ ng

Shrub Care/Trimming 45 yrs. experience Family owned CertiďŹ ed Arborist

SERVICES:

Tree Trimming, TreeTree & Stump Removal â€˘ Shrub Pruning â€˘ Tree Removal, Trimming & Stump Removal Landscaping â€˘ Retaining Walls/Patios â€˘ Shrubâ€˘Pruning â€˘ Landscaping â€˘ Retaining Wall/Patios â€˘ Drainage DrainageSpecialist Specialistâ€˘â€˘Irrigation, Irrigation, Repairs Repairs&&Installations Installations â€˘â€˘ Planting Hauling && Disposal Disposal Plantingâ€˘â€˘ Consulting Consulting && Design Design â€˘â€˘ Hauling

Cell: 612-363-6169 Main: 651-771-2654

Tree Service

Credit Cards Accepted

www.a-1inc.com | info@a-1inc.com

Lic# 20454300 Insured

651-238-6751

Trees

NorconHomes.com Locally Owned Since 1994

Remodeling

Insured / Lic #BC105943

â€œYour Local Exterior Specialistsâ€? Residential - Hardie Plank

UĂŠ Ă•ĂƒĂŒÂœÂ“ĂŠWÂœÂœdwÂœrking UĂŠ >LÂˆÂ˜iĂŒĂ€ĂžĂŠEĂŠ Ă•ÂˆÂ?ĂŒÂ‡ Â˜Ăƒ UĂŠ Â?Â?ĂŠ ÂœÂ“iĂŠ,iÂ“Âœ`iÂ?ÂˆÂ˜} UĂŠ >Â˜`ĂžÂ“>Â˜ĂŠ-iĂ€Ă›ÂˆViĂƒ

Roofing s Siding s Windows Gutters s Fascia & Soffit

Stump Removal

651-407-1987 MN Lic.# BC223025

Bonded & Insured / Lic# BC580973

ÂœÂ˜`i`ĂŠEĂŠ Â˜ĂƒĂ•Ă€i` NĂŠĂŠ ÂˆVÂ›ĂŠ xnĂ¤Â™Ă‡ĂŽ Accentwoodsolutions.com Accentwoodsolutions.com Call Call 651-426-8697 651-426-8697

RooďŹ ng

To place an ad call Cori at 651-407-1221

Window Cleaning

STUMP REMOVAL

Tree Service

Same Day Service

A Cut Above Tree Service

BACK YARDS NO PROBLEM!

Licensed Insured Free Estimates Tree Removal Tree Trimming Emergency Storm Damage Senior and Military Discounts Local Family Owned Business www.facebook.com/acutabovetreeservice www.acutabovetreeservice.com

Fast, dependable, insured

Remodeling

FREE ESTIMATES â€˘ ROOFING â€˘ REPAIR WORK

651-426-8660 651-426-8660

RooďŹ ng/Siding

Major Credit Cards Accepted

612-845-4469

E-mail: OfficeLakesideMN@gmail.com

651-334-9063

19 years and going strong! Interior/Exterior Remodeling s Bathrooms s Doors/Windows s Basements s Garages s Major/Minor s Kitchens Remodeling s Additions

FREE ESTIMATES

Bill 651-775-8396 www.allaroundremodeling.com )NSURED s "ONDED s ,ICENSE "#

artisanconstruction.info www.artisanconstruction.info

RooďŹ ng

Wm Hayes Roofing & Remodeling, LLC Storm & Hail Damage Windows â€˘ Siding Doors â€˘ Additions

651-429-2682 www.wmhayesconstruction.com MN Lic. #BC002810

Tree Service

s 2OOďŹ ng/Siding s 3OFďŹ t/Fascia/Gutters s WindOWS $OORS s !DDITIONS 2EMODELING s PORCHES $Ecks/Garages s 3tOrM $aMagE s Ins. #LaiMs

Trees

Silver Apple Tree Service, LLC

ameron C Tree Service

FREE ESTIMATES

silverappletreeservice.weebly.com

We donâ€™t cut corners, we clean â€˜em! Residential Window Cleaning Exterior Only Call Jeff for a free estimate

651-492-0970

(651) 775-8602

651-283-8770

â€˘ Licensed & insured

-. ,IC. "# ).352%$

Sudoku

Cutting Edge Window Cleaning

â€˘ Affordable Tree Trimming & Removal â€˘ Stump Grinding â€˘ Senior & Vets Discounts Licensed & Insured www.treeservicestpaulmn.com

â€˘Tree removals â€˘ Stump grinding â€˘ Competitive rates

(612) 961-6161

Window Cleaning

Weather tidbits

Brought to you by WeathermanWatson.com 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.

SUNRISE / SUNSET

Fun Fact

Nintendo trademarked the phrase â€œItâ€™s on like Donkey Kongâ€? in 2010.

WEATHER TIDBIT

Wed June 26

5:27

9:04

Thu June 27

5:28

9:04

Fri

June 28

5:28

9:04

Sat June 29

5:29

9:04

Sun June 30

5:30

9:03

Mon July

5:30

9:03

Tue July

5:31

9:03

Did you know?

The first open heart surgery and the first bone marrow transplant in the U.S. were performed at the University of Minnesota.

I think I cursed us. I mentioned how dry its been, and what happens? It rained on some events that I had planned outdoors. First White Bear Lakeâ€™s Thursday Nightâ€™s Marketfest setup was done in a light rain; it was dry during the event but the crowd was low. My big Sunday run was interrupted by passing showers. Truth is I never made it out the door. Rain totaled an even 2.00 inches Sunday and into Monday morning. Friend Jan, from church, is welcoming some folks from the old country, Naples, Italy. (My grandfather was from there.) Our weather here may be a break for them as the forecast for Naples calls for 90â€™s and sunny skies. Finally congratulations to my running friends who ran in near perfect conditions in Duluth for Grandmaâ€™s weekend, 50â€™s and low humidity.

â€œImperfection is beauty, madness is genius and itâ€™s better to be absolutely ridiculous than absolutely boring.â€? - Marilyn Monroe

WEEKLY AVERAGES JUNE 26 - JULY 2, 2019 High 81Â° Low 61Âş %Sun 71% PCP 1.25â€?

SHOREVIEW PRESS

JUNE 25, 2019 www.presspubs.com

POLITICAL BRIEF Commissioner candidate wins DFL endorsement Nicole Joy Frethem, a Shoreview resident, state employee and mother of two, won the delegates’ official support at the DFL Endorsing Convention for Ramsey County Commissioner in District 1 on June 19. Frethem received more than 60 percent of the delegate votes on the fi rst ballot count in a field of seven candidates. Early voting opens for County Special Primary Election June 28. The County Special Primary Election is Aug. 13. A family owned and operated company with over 40 years of experience allows us to provide superior service.

BUSINESS BRIEFS Loden SV refinances Dougherty Mortgage recently closed a $42 million Fannie Mae loan for the refinancing of Loden SV, a 206-unit four-story market rate multifamily apartment property located in Shoreview. The Fannie Mae loan has a 10year term and 30-year amortization. The property was constructed in 2018 and features an onsite leasing/ management office, community room with full kitchen, shared conference room, pet grooming area, billiards area, theater room, outdoor green

space, fitness center, yoga/fitness room, and luxury outdoor pool with grilling areas, cabanas and sundeck.

Deluxe Corporation announces new executives Deluxe Corporation, headquartered in Shoreview, hired a new chief human resources officer, Jane Elliott. President and CEO Barry McCarthy also created a new chief strategy officer role. Amanda Parrilli will lead strategic marketplace analysis based in Atlanta. Elliott will be based in Atlanta and Shoreview.

Langer’s provides only premium landscape mulches made from wood directly from the woods to your yard.

s Tree Removal s Storm Damage Specialist s Diseased Tree Removal s Emerald Ash Borer Treatments s Premium Mulches - Colored, Cedar, Natural s Premium Wood Chips s Delivery Available ,!.'%2 3 42%% 3%26)#% ,,# s #%.4%26),,% 2/!$ 6!$.!)3 (%)'(43 -. s

r u o H y p p a H • BREAKFAST MENU SERVED SAT & SUN @ 9AM • PULL TABS • PATIO NOW OPEN • LIVE MUSIC EVERY TUES & FRI NIGHT • AWESOME WINE LIST • EVENT CENTER SALES KATIE HRUBY 651-426-2300 | 2171 4th Street, WBL | www.manitougrill.com

Check out our new menu items!

Happy Hour Specials

HAPPY HOUR EVERY DAY!* Drinks & Small plates 3-6 pm & 9-11 pm • All Day Sunday! • Pull tabs • Live music Tuesdays & Fridays • Coach Bingo – See website for dates

$2.50 Select Taps and Rail Drinks $2 OFF All Glasses of Wine, $1 OFF All taps Appetizer Specials starting at $599! And Up!

*Happy Hour not available with live music

1000 Gramsie Road, Shoreview, MN 55126 651-482-1600 | www.greenmill.com

We Now Have Pull Tabs

2171 4th St, White Bear Lake • 651-426-2300 • manitougrill.com

651-429-7609

Post 542 Rosetown

1350 Highway 96 E White Bear Lake

carbonespizzeria.com

CHECK OUT OUR NEW MENU ITEMS!

Happy Hour! Everyday 3-6 pm!

2 for 1

Then Again 9-10:30 pm!

Double up for $

Sun Meat Raﬄe at 3pm Tues $8 Turkey Dinner (5-8pm) Wed $1.50 Burger Night (5-8pm) Thurs $2 Taco Night (5-8pm)

Beautiful Banquet Hall Available

BUY ONE DINNER GET 2ND DINNER 1/2 OFF

(Valid During Lunch & Fri Dinner Only) Excludes Walleye Dinner. One coupon per customer. Coupon may not combined with any other offers or specials. Expires 7-31-19

Daily Drink Specials

Lunch Special

Dinner Specials

Mon-Sun: 12-2pm & 5-8pm

Mon-Fri from 12-2pm

Tues-Sat: 5-8pm

Rosetown American Legion Post #542 700 West County Road C • Roseville (Turn at Rosetown Court) 651-483-3535 • www.Roserownlegion.com Always welcoming new Legion, S.A.L. and Auxiliary members. Inquire within. Hours: Sun-Mon 12pm-10pm • Tue-Wed 11am-11 pm • Thurs-Sat 11am-1am

R U O H Y P HAP $1 OFF

All well drinks, domestic bottles and wine

-6pm

M-F 3pm

$4 APPETIZER SPECIALS

Friday Fish Fry All-You-Can-Eat $12.95 Fried Battered Cod w/ Fries & Coleslaw *Dine-in only. Excludes Holidays.

madcapper.biz • 224 Main Street, Stillwater • 651-430-3710