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SCHOOL BOARD: Appoints new member PAGE 13

Mushrooms and microgreens

SARA MARIE MOORE | PRESS PUBLICATIONS

SARA MARIE MOORE | PRESS PUBLICATIONS

Above: Alex Michnievic, of Lino Lakes, holds a tray of mixed microgreens including broccoli, kale, kohlrabi, arugula, red cabbage and mustard at the Shoreview Farmers Market July 2. Microgreens, between sprouts and the full-grown vegetable, contain more nutrients than their full-grown counterparts.

Above: Lance Ramm, right, co-founder of R&R Cultivation, shows Shoreview Farmers Market shoppers the “Golden Oyster” mushroom he cultivated himself in a warehouse turned greenhouse in Roseville. “I cultivated it for people in Minnesota who don’t like the taste and texture of mushrooms,” he said. The mushroom has a light, earthy texture. Left: The “Golden Oyster” mushroom is just one of several Ramm and co-founder Nick Robinson cultivate themselves in Roseville. They started the business together two years ago. They harvest 50 pounds of mushrooms every day. The Shoreview Farmers Market runs from 3 to 7 p.m. Tuesdays through fall.

Right: Pea microgreens can be used as a garnish, or in salads or soups. Michnievic launched Living Micros Farm in his office a year ago and has been growing a wide variety of microgreens on a base of hemp, including sunflower and China Rose radish.

‘This little car seat went to the clinic’ BY SARA MARIE MOORE EDITOR

After their baby has arrived, many new parents bring their bundle of joy out of the hospital to their vehicle and struggle with attaching their car seat securely. So goes the story of Jury Graeme, a security staff member at St. Croix Regional Medical Center, who was assisting expectant parents with car seat safety at a Car Seat Clinic in Vadnais Heights June 27. Graeme was assisting at the clinic for his final exam as part of a child passenger safe-

SHOREVIEW

ty certification course. Upon course completion, he can better assist those parents he sees leave the hospital without knowing how to attach their car seats. Graeme was one of 16 students who work in public safety, health care or social services that were training parents and parents-to-be how to attach their car seats. There are five kinds of car seats, several seat belt and latch systems and countless styles and models, so there is a lot to learn in order to assist parents with any type of car seat, said Jessica Whitehead,

of Epiphany Caring for Life, a pregnancy resource center for Anoka County residents. It is the only social service agency in the county to offer free infant car seats to low-income Anoka County residents; in order to do so, staff needs to be car seat safety certified. The child passenger safety technician course includes written exams and skills assessments, Whitehead said. Regions Hospital’s Car Seat Program holds 25-30 clinics per year in partnership with fire departments, said CoorSEE CAR SEATS, PAGE 9

SARA MARIE MOORE | PRESS PUBLICATIONS

Regions Hospital Car Seat Program Coordinator Diana Van Wormer, right, of Grant, and Jessica Whitehead, left, of Epiphany Caring for Life pregnancy resource center, demonstrate how to secure an infant inside a car seat.

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COMMUNITY BRIEFS Weekly kids’ concerts begin July 10 The Shoreview Community Center presents “Kidz Concerts in the Commons,” a series of music and activity events for children, starting at 10 a.m. Wednesday, July 10, and continuing each week at the same time. The program is hosted at Haffeman Pavilion and runs through Aug. 14. Concert performers include the AlphaBits Band, The Jolly Pops and The Magic of Patrick Wallace. Dogs are welcome at the events provided they are leashed and owners clean up any waste.

Ramsey County Library holds science museum event The Ramsey County Library will partner with the Bakken Museum for a two-day program called “Science of Me.” The Shoreview location’s program is from 2-4 p.m. July 10-11. Attendees will “discover how the body’s systems work together and explore what makes humans alike and what makes us individuals.” The event is recommended for children ages 7 to 11. Online registration is required, and registrants must attend both days.

Community bike ride signups available The Tour de Trails bike ride is Sunday, July 28. The ride begins at the Deluxe Check parking lot across from Island Lake Park at 7:30 a.m. Signups are available on the city of Shoreview website. Single-rider cost is $7, a family of four cost is $20. Bike helmets are required on the ride. Sign up online through Thursday, July 25.

Family Fringe Festival preview at Shoreview library A Minnesota Family Fringe preview will be held at Ramsey County Library-Shoreview at 6:30 p.m. Monday, July 15. The Minnesota Fringe Festival returns for a 26th straight year in the Minneapolis area, where over 700 live performances will take place over 11 days. Shows at the most prominent performing arts festival in the Midwest will run from Aug. 1-11 at 17 different locations around the city. Genres include comedy, drama, music, opera and more. More than 1,000 artists at the Fringe Festival will participate in 136 productions. In addition to the traditional Fringe Festival, the Minnesota Family Fringe will take place July 26-28 and Aug. 2-4. The second year of the children and family-focused festival features six local and national companies in 30 performances over the two weekends. Admission prices for the festival have changed this year. Single-show admission is $14 ($6 for kids) and multi-show passes for five and 10-show packages are $60 and $100, respectively. Family Fringe ticket prices are identical to the regular Fringe Festival and are transferrable between the two events. The venues are strategically grouped to accommodate convenient travel via Metro Transit. Free passes for Metro Transit on festival weekends can be acquired from the Fringe website in midJuly.

fellowship, education and planning of fundraisers and activities to benefit children in need across the world. Meetings are every Tuesday from 2-3:30 p.m. in the Roseville Ice Arena conference room and are open to the public. For more information, visit thegoldenkayer.org.

Sensory-Friendly preview of ‘Man of La Mancha’ For the third year in a row, Ramsey County Library will partner with Mounds View Community Theatre (MVCT) and the Autism Society of Minnesota to present an inclusive, sensory-friendly performance of their summer show: “Man of La Mancha: A Joe Chvala Musical.” The 1966 Tony Award-winning musical was inspired by Miguel de Cervantes’s 17th-century novel, “Don Quixote.” Directed by award-winning choreographer, writer, composer, and performer Joe Chvala (2017’s “H.M.S. Pinafore” at MVCT), this musical will be performed at Chippewa Middle School, 5000 Hodgson Road, from Thursday, July 18, through Sunday, Aug. 4. The free sensoryfriendly preview at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, July 18, features adjusted light and sound, choose-yourown seating, available sensory-friendly materials such as noise-reducing headphones, and a quiet room with alternate activities. This inclusive performance is also suitable for those with memory loss or other disabilities. Contact Mounds View Community Theatre at www.mvct.org or 651638-2139 for more information. A free conversation with Chvala will be held at 1 p.m. July 9 at the Ramsey County Library – Shoreview.

Slice of Shoreview Days opens July 26 Organized by an all-volunteer committee, Slice of Shoreview Days will be held July 26-28 at Island Lake County Park to celebrate the Shoreview community. Festivities include a carnival, parade, arts and crafts and food. Admission and parking is free for the events, and pets are welcome. Hours for the weekend are 4-10 p.m. Friday, July 26; 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Saturday, July 27; and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday, July 28. Slice of Shoreview Days sponsors include the city of Shoreview, Boston Scientific, Deluxe Check, Twin Cities Gateway, Raising Cane’s Chicken Fingers and Schoonover Bodyworks & Glass.

Metro-based children’s band coming to Shoreview Led by Billy Hartong, or “Mr. Billy,” the Jolly Pops will bring their energy to Shoreview for a show that features new songs on their “Bad Bad Dinosaur” album, a new LCD screen display, and puppet shows on stage. They will perform at

- CREATE LEGACY BUILD THEYOUR FOUNDATION - CREATE LEGACY BUILD THE YOUR FOUNDATION

Executive to speak at North Suburban Kiwanis Sally Thornton, CEO of Forshay Inc., a talent acquisition company based in San Francisco, will speak at the North Suburban Kiwanis meeting Tuesday, July 16. Thornton has been noted as a prominent leader on the topics of women in business and various recruitment and engagement strategies. She recently spoke in two TEDx talks. Thornton also teaches at the University of California-Berkeley and Stanford University business schools. The North Suburban Golden K Kiwanis Club is a volunteer organization that meets every week for

Building a Better Community through Charitable Giving 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

Shoreview Commons Park July 31 at 10 a.m. The Jolly Pops, a local band geared toward a family and early childhood audience, aims to bring its motto of “Music, Movement and Fun!” to life with over 75 concerts and school appearances this summer. Along with the new album, Jolly Pops has released two music videos. The band partnered with Secondhand Hounds to bring in dogs that are up for adoption to play with children in the “I Want A Puppy” music video.

Media program at local library for girls The Ramsey County Library will partner with CTV North Suburbs for “Young Lenses: Girls In Focus,” a four-day storytelling and video production program directed toward teen girls. The program runs Tuesday, Aug. 6, to Thursday, Aug. 8, from 1-5 p.m. and Saturday, Aug. 10, from 2-4 p.m. at the Ramsey County Library in Shoreview. Activities and techniques include video editing, audio mixing, on-camera work and examination of women’s roles in media. This course is recommended for girls in grades 6-9. Online registration opens at 1 p.m. Tuesday, July 9.

Shoreview Farmers Market back in action Located in the Shoreview Community Center’s lower parking lot, the Shoreview Farmers Market is open every Tuesday from 3-7 p.m. through Aug. 27. Items for sale include local produce, artisan crafts and more. Local musicians often perform during the market. The Shoreview Farmers Market has also partnered with the Ralph Reeder Food Shelf to create a donation drop-off location that accepts perishable and nonperishable donations.

Concerts in the Commons Free concerts are held Wednesday evenings at Shoreview Commons at 7 p.m. The band lineup includes The Backyard Band, Church of Cash, and The Arcades, among other variety bands. Performances continue every Wednesday night through Aug. 14. The concerts are family- and dogfriendly. Concessions will be available inside the Shoreview Community Center.

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Bad news

ike most people, I don’t like bad news. As Press Publications’ public safety reporter for northern Ramsey County, it is my job to report a fair amount of bad news. (However, contrary to popular belief, I am not the reporter who wrote the funny sheriff’s reports. Crime isn’t funny to me.) I’ve had people tell me to stop reporting bad news; they don’t want to hear that it is happening in their quaint, lovely suburb. But let me try to explain why reporting bad news can be good for the community. The point of reporting on crime, accidents and other bad news is not to shame those caught or make readers feel like their community is in trouble. The point is to educate and remind people of the consequences of crime and carelessness. Everyone Story makes unwise choices at one time or another. Reporting on them Chaser prevents more bad news from Sara Marie Moore happening. Imagine growing up in a community where crime and accidents are reported in the local newspaper. You hear your parents talking about it at the breakfast table. As you are learning to drive, you learn how devastating speeding, texting and driving, or drunk driving can be. This isn’t just a theory in class anymore or something on TV. Someone down the street is affected. You drive more carefully. Theft, drugs, trafficking, assault and murder: What if local newspapers didn’t acknowledge it? We’d live in a community in denial while crime and corruption grew steadily in the dark. I understand that hearing and seeing bad news can be tiring and cause people to respond in fear. However, I would like to remind you that bad news makes headlines when it is not an everyday occurrence. People don’t get murdered every week in your town. Youth don’t die on the way to school every week. If they did, it would cease to make headlines. That would be really bad news. My fi rst reporter job was in Williston, North Dakota during the oil boom six years ago. All the media outlets in the country seemed interested in the black gold rush. It seemed that the further away the media outlets came from, the more dramatic the news became. There was a lot of good news in Williston. There was also some really bad news. Those who read the Williston Daily Herald knew that the good news outweighed the bad. Local newspapers offer a more realistic picture of the extent of bad news than metro and national broadcast media, radio or newspapers. Because they cover a larger area, it can seem the bad news just goes on and on. If you’re overwhelmed at the news, I suggest you tune in to your local newspaper. When you engage with the news locally, it is easier to respond to the most important purpose behind reporting bad news — to care about those affected. I am not sure if it is humanly possible to consume the amount of bad news on social media and on TV and have the correct response. Most people feel overwhelmed or want to tune it out. There’s this thing called compassion fatigue. But good news outweighs the bad on a local scale. Local bad news is also easier to digest. When you see that someone a few blocks away went through a fi re, you can donate some essentials. When you hear that a local spa was shut down due to sex trafficking, you can join an action group. When someone dies in a tragic accident, you can reach out with condolences. Bad news can make a community a better place to live, work and play. Sara Marie Moore is editor of the Shoreview Press and Vadnais Heights Press. She can be reached at 651-407-1235 or shoreviewnews@presspubs.com.

Time to save ourselves from ourselves

W

hen my husband and I and our baby moved to the northern suburbs nearly nine years ago, we were struck by how loud the birds were in the morning. In fact, it was to the point of being borderline annoying to me. I remember grumpily stumbling over to the window to shut it as the birds too cheerfully sang me out of my slumber. Even though I knew deep down that the biodiversity that flourished in the surrounding wetlands was a blessing, momentary thoughts We All Need crabby like, “if it’s not Food & the baby, it’s the Water birds stealing my precious sleep,” Dawn Pape would enter my mind. We would often remark how astonishing it was that mornings in the north metro sounded like the eco-resort we visited in Costa Rica. Admittedly, I am no ornithologist and haven’t conducted decade-long biotic index studies to track the bird populations in my area, but I do notice that the springs seem quieter. I am no longer roused by songbirds. I wonder if what I’m reading in the news is what I’m witnessing in my own yard. Last year, 15,364 scientists from 184 countries signed “A Second Notice,” which is an open letter to humanity pleading for humans to cut greenhouse gases and reverse the trend of collapsing biodiversity. They

Dawn Pape is the founder of a nonprofit called “We All Need Food and Water” focused on educating about issues challenging our food and water systems and encouraging people to take action with their forks. Pape is also a proud Ramsey County Master Gardener volunteer who loves attempting to grow her own food.

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focus on what unites us and creates community so we can work together. The fact that we all need food is a good start. And since feeding ourselves is causing devastating biodiversity and climate impacts, that makes it another reason for starting with our food systems. I found the book “Drawdown” and its companion website drawdown.org to be helpful resources. While these resources focus on using existing solutions to draw down greenhouse gases to manageable levels within the next 30 years, the solutions offered would also benefit biodiversity. Perhaps the most energizing aspect of this research is that nothing new needs to invented, the solutions just need to be implemented. In fact, 17 of the 100 solutions were food based. Just composting, having plant-rich diets and reducing waste have enormous global implications— and those are things most of us can start doing today. As Wendell Berry said, “Eating is inescapably an agricultural act, and how we eat determines, to a considerable extent, how the world is used.”

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were seeking to raise awareness that a mass species extinction is currently happening. This is the sixth mass extinction in the last 540 million years. What’s causing the loss of biodiversity isn’t a big mystery. People are causing the loss of biodiversity through consumption of goods created from natural resources and altering natural habitat for food production. According to a May 2018 study by Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America, 60% of the world’s mammals are livestock, 36% are humans and only 4% are wildlife. That means 96% of the world’s mammals are either people or food for people. This is a difficult topic to approach because, of course, I am a person who consumes goods and resources. I also like to eat. Every day. Preferably several times a day. I am clearly as much at fault as every other person. I cannot pretend to be outside of this problem looking in. People talk about “saving the Earth,” but let’s be real. The Earth has made it through the last five mass extinctions just fine. It’s not about saving the Earth, it’s about saving ourselves from ourselves. We are currently sawing off the branch we are sitting on. We need to overcome denial, fear, busyness and doing nothing because we are unsure if it will be enough. Carl Sagan once said, “Today we are facing many challenges. But the craziest thing we can do is to do nothing.” We got ourselves in this mess, now it’s time to get “all hands on deck” to get us out of it. We need to

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Stepping up to create a clean energy future

T

he science is clear: carbon emissions sent into the atmosphere from a variety of human sources threaten to upend our economy, our health, our national security and our very way of life. At a recent conference at the University of Minnesota’s Institute on the Environment, I joined local and state leaders, as Legislator well as energy and environmental experts from Minnesota and Lingo around the world Tina Smith as we shared our ideas for addressing climate change, which I consider the most urgent and existential challenge of our time. Those ideas - and the action they spur - can’t come soon enough.

We’ve already seen the impact of warming temperatures, rising sea levels and extreme weather. The growing prevalence of hurricanes, wildfi res, flooding and tornadoes has already cost this country billions of dollars as communities are devastated, families are uprooted and farmers are prevented from even getting into their fields. The science tells us the clock is ticking and that these worsening extremes will become the new normal unless we get to net-zero carbon emissions by midcentury. Younger generations get it. In a recent poll, half of Americans age 18 to 29 describe climate change as a “crisis that demands urgent action.” The good news is that they’re already leading on this issue because they understand that they’ll have to live with climate change’s disastrous consequences. We need to listen. One of the largest emitters of

I am thrilled that Nicole Frethem is running for county commissioner. While I’ve only known her for a short time, I am very impressed by her command of issues, her ability to communicate clearly and her enthusiasm for Ramsey County. The more I learn about her working style and her position on county issues, the more impressed I become. Nicole is a breath of fresh air in the controversy over the TCAAP property. Her approach seems rooted in common sense solutions — not entrenched by animosity between the County Board and Arden Hills. And she is not a one-issue candidate. I’ve heard her speak about the need to support young families, fi nd solutions to rising water in our lakes, improve transportation infrastructure and transit and to maintain our Ramsey County quality of life for future generations. Her energy, creative thinking, and problem-solving skills make her the best choice for county commissioner. She truly has a servant’s heart, and in this day and age we need people like Nicole Frethem in government. I encourage everyone to vote for her in the primary Aug. 13. Randy Edinger Shoreview

Candidate emphasizes cooperation Early voting is now underway for people to cast their ballot in the Special Primary Election for Ramsey County Commissioner in District 1. I’ll be voting for Nicole Joy Frethem

electricity system will look like in 2050. What we do know is that we need to create clear clean-energy incentives and then let all technologies compete in the marketplace. This means a resilient, reliable electric grid will be built on a combination of not only renewables like wind and solar, but also hydropower, nuclear power, long-term energy storage and even fossil fuels that use carbon capture technologies. My bill allows for that. Addressing climate change isn’t easy, and there is no one solution. We need to be open to all ideas, and all approaches that cut carbon emissions. Putting those ideas into action is what my legislation is about, and it’s what I’ll continue to push into the future. Tina Smith represents Minnesota in the U.S. Senate.

POLITICAL BRIEF

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Breath of fresh air

greenhouse gas is our electricity grid. In May, I introduced legislation that puts the U.S. on a path to achieve net-zero electricity emissions by midcentury, and by 2035 it would cut emissions by nearly 80% compared to 2005 levels. Under my plan, every company selling retail electricity would be asked to increase the amount of clean energy provided to its customers, with the recognition that utilities in different regions of the country will start from different places as they make the clean energy transition. My bill also encourages companies to bring cost-effective, emissionfree technologies to market by incentivizing the development and deployment of those technologies. This includes long-term electricity storage, that can be turned on or off at any time to balance our electric grid. In 2019, none of us knows what a reliable, affordable, net-zero emissions

and I hope you’ll consider doing the same. She won the DFL endorsement on June 19, beating out more than a half-dozen competitors on the first ballot, and received more than 60 percent of the delegate votes. Nicole has served in both the private and public sectors, and she brings more than 10 years of fi rsthand experience supporting young families and their children. As the mother of two young children herself, she also brings fresh and innovative leadership to the county commission board by applying her knowledge of multigenerational policy solutions. Nicole wants to charge ahead and get the Rice Creek Commons project back on track. She also wants to rebuild trust and repair relationships broken by former Commissioner Blake Huffman, who resigned in disgrace after an inquiry found possible conflicts of interest in a real estate deal he was involved in. Nicole emphasizes cooperation. She plans to prioritize clean water policies and to ensure that families in our community have transportation options and that Ramsey County improves its navigation and coordination in how it delivers human services. I’m voting for Nicole Joy Frethem for Ramsey County Commissioner in District 1 in the Special Primary Election on Aug. 13 and again in the general election on Nov. 5. I hope you’ll do the same. Robert Hein Shoreview

County Board District 1 meet-and-greet The White Bear Lake Area League of Women Voters invites all candidates for the Ramsey County Board District 1 election to participate in an informal meet-and-greet at the Shoreview Library Community Room from 6:30 to 8 p.m. Thursday, July 11. The organization’s goal is to give voters the opportunity to get to know the candidates, encourage participation in the primary and to familiarize voters with the early voting process. The public is invited.

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JULY 9, 2019

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

KIDZ CONCERTS IN THE COMMONS When: 10 a.m. Wednesdays, July 10, 17, 24 & 31 Where: Shoreview Commons, next to Shoreview Community Center, 4580 Victoria St. N. Details: Free outdoor concerts geared to kids. Bring blanket or chair. Concessions available. AlphaBits Band on July 10, The Raptor Center on July 17, Will Hale Acoustic Show on July 24, and The Jolly Pops on July 31. Contact: shoreview communitycenter.com

CONCERT IN THE COMMONS When: 7 p.m. Wednesdays, July 10, 17 & 31 Where: Shoreview Commons, next to Shoreview Community Center, 4580 Victoria St. N. Details: Open-air concert series, with Music Junkies on July 10, The Arcades on July 17 and Shoreview Northern Lights Variety Band on July 24. Bring blankets, chairs, food and dogs on leashes. Concessions. See website for lineup. Contact: 651-490-4700 or 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; 2-4 p.m. Saturday, July 27; and 1 p.m. Sunday, July 28 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

BINGO & ICE CREAM TREATS When: 10-11:30 a.m. Thursday, July 18 Where: Shoreview Community Center, 4580 Victoria St. N. Details: Ice cream treats, coffee, iced tea, and various Bingo games. $6; registration required. Contact: 651-490-4750 or shoreview communitycenter.com

LUNCH & LEARN When: Noon-1 p.m. Thursday, July 18 Where: Shoreview

Top 5 at PressPubs.com: Week of June 30 – July 6, 2019 Editor’s note: Visit www.presspubs.com to read the full versions of these most-visited stories

1. 92-year-old dies after vehicle strikes wheelchair. White Bear Press > News 2. 21 drivers cited for failing to yield to pedestrians. White Bear Press > News 3. Happy 4th of July: Celebrating our independence. White Bear Press > Featured 4. Debilitating dementia has family focused on living each day to fullest. White Bear Press > News 5. End of era for tire company. 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.

Community Center, 4580 Victoria St. N. Details: Pack a lunch and come listen to a TED Talk that encourages positive life change. Free. Contact: 651-490-4750 or shoreview communitycenter.com

SENSORY-FRIENDLY PREVIEW OF “MAN OF LA MANCHA” When: 7:30 p.m. Thursday, July 18 Where: Chippewa Middle School, 5000 Hodgson Rd., North Oaks Details: Mounds View Community Theatre and the Autism Society of Minnesota to present an inclusive, sensoryfriendly performance of their summer show. Free admission. Contact: 651-638-2139 or mvct.org

Log Rolling Demo Days

‘MAN OF LA MANCHA’ When: 7:30 p.m. Friday, July 19, 26 & Aug. 2; Saturday, July 20, 27, and Aug. 3; Wednesday, July 24 & 31; Thursday, July 25 & Aug. 1; 2 p.m. Sunday, July 21, 27 and Aug. 4 Where: Chippewa Middle School, 5000 Hodgson Rd., North Oaks Details: Mounds View Community Theatre performs the Tony Awardwinning musical inspired by Miguel de Cervantes’s 17th-century novel Don Quixote. Tickets $20/ adults, $15/students and seniors; $8/children 6 & under. Contact: 651-638-2139 or mvct.org

When: 6-7:30 p.m. Monday, July 15 Where: Lake Johanna, Tony Schmidt Regional Park, Arden Hills Details: The Minneapolis Log

the deputies that serve the community. Concert follows. Contact: shoreviewmn.gov

SLICE OF SHOREVIEW DAYS

When: July 26-28 Where: Island Lake Park, 3611 N. Victoria St., Shoreview TURTLEMAN SPRINT AND Details: Past events have included carnival, OLYMPIC parade, car show, art When: 8 a.m. Saturday, July and food vendors, 20 helicopter rides, Dock Where: Turtle Lake Dogs, petting zoo, live Park, 4979 Hodgson Rd., entertainment, fireworks, Shoreview golf tournament. Details: First triathlon in Contact: 651-483-2416 or Minnesota. Olympic and sliceofshoreview.com Sprint Distance options. Post race awards, beer and BECOME A PEST bbq. DETECTIVE Contact: midwestevents. When: 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. com Saturday, July 27 Where: Shoreview Library,

HOT DOG WITH A DEPUTY 4560 Victoria St. N. When: 5-7 p.m. Wednesday, July 24 Where: Commons Park, 4580 Victoria St. N., Shoreview Details: Enjoy free hot dogs, chips, water and freeze pops; equipment demonstrations and photo opportunities for all ages; and conversations with

Details: Learn how to prevent, identify, and respond to common gardening problems – like rabbits, bugs, and fungi – in your yard and garden using observation and Integrated Pest Management practices. Contact: rclreads.com

FILE | PRESS PUBLICATIONS

Rolling Club will teach the basics of the historic sport of log rolling. All ages welcome and no prior experience necessary. Contact: minneapolislogrollingclub. com

TOUR DE TRAILS BIKE RIDE When: 7:30-8:30 a.m. Sunday, July 28 Where: Deluxe Corp. parking lot across from Island Lake Park Details: Leisurely bike ride celebrates Shoreview as a bicycle-friendly community and is a great way for families to enjoy local bike paths. $7/person or $20/family, includes t-shirt. Registration through July 26. Contact: 651-490-4664 or shoreviewmn.gov

PUPPET WAGON When: 6:30-7 p.m. Monday, July 29 Where: Commons Park, 4580 Victoria St. N., Shoreview Details: Last puppet show of the summer. Free popcorn and children’s activities. Bring a blanket or chair. Contact: 651-490-4750 or shoreview communitycenter.com

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

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

JULY 9, 2019

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SHOREVIEW PRESS

VADNAIS HEIGHTS FARMERS MARKET

DRAGONFLY SURVEY SERIES

When: 2-6 p.m. Wednesdays, June - Oct. Where: Helene Houle Medical Center parking lot, 1155 E. County Rd. E Details: 30 selling spaces with produce grown within 50 miles of St. Paul. Contact: 651-485-9532 or cityvadnaisheights.com

When: 5:30-7:30 p.m. Thursday, July 11 Where: Wargo Nature Center, 7701 Main St., Lino Lakes Details: Help look for some of the 76 species of Odonata (dragonflies and damselflies) found in Anoka County. Time spent outside catching, identifying, and recording dragonfly species. $5/ adult; $2/child. Ages 12+. Registration required. Contact: 763-324-3350 or anokacountyparks.com

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

SUMMER CONCERTS ON THE TERRACE

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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

DISCOVERY WALK: PRAIRIE WILDFLOWERS 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

When: 6:30 p.m. Thursday, July 11 and 10:30 a.m. Saturday, July 20 Where: Stillwater Public Library, 224 Third St. N. FILLEBROWN HOUSE TOURS Details: Enjoy the tunes of When: 10 & 11:30 a.m. Stillwater-based community band ensemble Valley Saturday, July 13 WHITE BEAR LAKE Concert Winds when they Where: Fillebrown House, FARMERS MARKET present ‘All Natural’, a 4735 Lake Ave., White When: 8 a.m.-noon repertoire inspired by the Bear Lake FILE | PRESS PUBLICATIONS Fridays, June 28- Oct. wonders of nature on July Details: Tour the 1879 Where: Washington Ave. 11. Family-friendly music lakeside cottage, a true and 4th St., downtown from the heart of Africa example of life during the White Bear Lake performed by Siama, a resort era in White Bear show, classic car show, talent When: July 10-14 Details: Produce includes Congolese music legend on Lake. Advance Tickets show, pinewood derby, K9 demos, organic produce, natural Where: 2020 White Bear Ave., July 20. Free. $7; members free with fi reworks Friday night. meats and cheeses, honey, Maplewood Contact: 651-275-4338 or advance reservation. syrup, baked goods, plants stillwaterlibrary.org Contact: 651-770-2626 or Details: Parade, senior lunch, rose Contact: 651-407-5327 or and flowers. ramseycountyfair.com whitebearhistory.org Contact: 651-747-3650 or AUTHOR VISIT whitebearlake.org When: 10-11:30 Friday, July WINE MEETS ART 12 Hall, 4600 Victoria Street Where: Shoreview FESTIVAL MEET THE GARDENER Community Center Where: Lake Country NEIGHBORHOODS Details: Meet with Mayor When: 11 a.m.-6 p.m. When: 10:15-11 a.m. Booksellers, 4766 Details: All caliber players Saturday, July 13 & 11 Mondays, June 10-Aug. 26 Sandy Martin to discuss NEARBY Washington Square, issues or concerns. Call who enjoy the game of 500 a.m.-5 p.m. Sunday, July 14 Where: Tamarack Nature White Bear Lake for an appointment. are welcome. Free. Where: Saint Croix Center, 5287 Otter SUMMER TUESDAYS Details: Randymary Contact: 651-490-4618 or Contact: 651-490Vineyards, 6428 Manning Lake Road, White Bear DeRosier will be signing shoreviewmn.gov 4750 or shoreview Ave., Stillwater When: 5-9 pm Tuesdays, Township “The Dark Side of Key communitycenter.com July 9, 16, 23 & 30 and Details: Interact with local Details: Meet Tamarack West.” August 6, 13 and 20 artists while sampling THE BRAIN BOX gardeners and help plant, Contact: 651-426-0918 local wine, beer and food. Where: Lowell Park, KNITTING FOR GOOD tend and taste the harvest. When: 4-6 p.m. Thursdays Live music, vendors and Downtown Stillwater Contact: 651-407-5350 or Where: Shoreview Library, When: 7-8 p.m. Thursdays tours. FRIDAY EVENING PADDLE Details: Free family event parks.co.ramsey.mn.us/ 4560 Victoria Street N. Where: Shoreview Library, includes market vendors, tamarack When: 7-9 p.m. Friday, July Contact: 651-430-3310 or 4580 N. Victoria Street Details: Teens can drop in scvwines.com food, music, stage 12 to check out the new teen Details: Drop-in knitting performances until 8:30; Where: Wargo Nature SHOREVIEW LAKESHORE area and make stuff with group; make hats and family movie at dusk. QUILTER’S GUILD Center, 7701 Main St., Lino the 3D printer, sewing welcome blankets for Contact: summertuesdays. Lakes machine, Cameo cutter those in need. All skills When: 7 p.m. Tuesday, com and more. Free. welcome. June 25 and the 4th Tuesday of the month RECEIVE UP TO Contact: 651-724-6006 or Contact: 651-724-6006 or FINANCING ON CRUISIN’ ON THE CROIX rclreads.org rclreads.org Where: Shepherd of QUALIFIED PURCHASES** HOT ROD & VINTAGE CAR the Hills Lutheran SHOW $113 AC SERVICE CALL IN UTILITY AND Church, 3920 Victoria St. FAMILY STORY TIME MARKETFEST LENNOX REBATES* (30% OFF)** When: 3-8 p.m. N., Shoreview When: 10:30-11 a.m. When: 6-9 p.m. Thursdays, Parts, refrigerant and consumables with the purchase of Wednesdays, July 10 & 24; Details: Guest speaker is are additional. Mondays June 13 through July 25 qualifying equipment! Aug. 7 & 21; Sept. 4 & 18 Cindy Staub from Quilt Where: Shoreview Library, Where: Downtown White Where: Lowell Park, Doodle Designs, presents a 4580 N. Victoria Street Bear Lake downtown Stillwater trunk show of her applique Details: Stories, songs and Details: Free family designs. Admission $5 for Details: Admire vintage fingerplays for children festival includes more non-members. and hot rod cars, food ages 2-5 to enhance early than 150 retail and food vendors, live music at 5 Contact: literacy skills. vendors, live music, p.m., free festivities. lakeshorequilters@gmail. children’s activities, Contact: 651-724-6006 or com “Experts in Indoor Air Comfort Since 1974” Contact: farmers market, classic rclreads.org discoverstillwater.com www.4seasonsairwbl.com | (651) 426-5254 car show. Offer expires 7/12/2019. 6/14/2019. MEET WITH THE MAYOR *Rebate requires purchase of qualifying items between March 11, 2019 to June 14, 2019. Qualifying items must be Contact: marketfest.org installed by June 21, 2019. Rebate claims (with proof of purchase) must be submitted (with proof of purchase) to www. ‘500’ CARDS lennoxconsumerrebates.com and approved no later than July 5, 2019. Rebate is paid in the form of a Lennox Visa When: 3-5 p.m. most prepaid debit card. Card is subject to terms and conditions found or referenced on card and expires 12 months after issuance. Conditions apply. See https://www.lennox.com/terms-and-conditions for complete rebate terms and When: 12:30-3:30 p.m. Tuesdays conditions. **See dealer for details. © 2019 Lennox Industries Inc. Lennox Dealers are independently owned and operated businesses. Mondays Where: Shoreview City

Ramsey County Fair

$2,675

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RAMSEY COUNTY SHERIFF REPORTS The Ramsey County Sheriff’s Offi ce reported the following incidents: • An assault was reported at a residence facility in the 200 block of North Owasso Boulevard June 10. An investigation was initiated. • A smell of marijuana was reported in the 3500 block of Owasso Street June 10. • A charitable donation bag was taken sometime overnight June 10 by unknown persons in the 500 block of Elaine Avenue June 10. • Deputies responded to a burglary of a business in the 5900 block of Hodgson Road June 12. The front door glass was broken, the store entered, and cigars and cigarettes stolen from behind the counter. Under investigation. • A vehicle was hit in a residential parking lot by another vehicle still in a lot in the 3300 block of Kent Street June 12. Owners were identified and put in contact with each other to exchange insurance information. • Money was stolen from a purse inside of a backpack in a locker room by an unknown suspect in the 3700 block of Lexington Avenue June 12. • Squads were dispatched to the 600 block of Village Center Drive on a fraud report June 13. A male suspect attempted to pass three counterfeit $100 bills. Bills were left behind by the suspect. The incident is under investigation. • A person in the 300 block of Harriet Circle reported June 13 receiving harassing phone calls from someone claiming to be from the Social Security Administration. No money was lost to possible phone scam. • Officers responded to 1000 Red Fox Road on a hit-and-run call June 13,

where a van hit a parked truck and driving away. A witness provided information. The driver was located and mailed a citation for leaving the scene of an accident. • A vehicle was reported broken into while in an underground garage June 14. Unknown if anything taken. • A bank customer apparently stole another customer’s phone in the 3800 block of Lexington Avenue June 14. The suspect was identified and contacted. The phone was returned after the suspect spoke with a deputy. The victim did not want any further legal action taken. • A smell of marijuana was reported in the 700 block of Cannon Avenue June 15. • Theft of motor vehicle was reported in the 400 block of Highway 96 W on June 15. An unlocked 2015 Chevrolet pickup truck with keys inside was stolen from an underground garage. Two other vehicles were rummaged through and items and purse stolen. The vehicle was recovered June 17 by St. Paul Police. • Theft of items from a vehicle was reported in the 3600 block of Victoria Street June 16. • Theft was reported in the 5900 block of Rice Creek Parkway June 17. A counterfeit $100 was passed. • Possible abuse of a vulnerable adult was reported June 17 on North Owasso Boulevard and is under investigation. The vulnerable adult had a large bruise on the upper thigh. • A snapping turtle was reported stuck in an egress window well on Tiffany Lane June 18. The sheriff’s office referred the residents to wildlife removal contractors. Eventually, a neighbor pulled the turtle out with a fishing net and took it in a wheelbarrow to the lake.

• An adult female was arrested on southbound I-35E near County Road J June 18 for fleeing police in a motor vehicle and for felony DWI. • Stolen license plates were reported in the 4100 block of Lexington Avenue June 20. • A juvenile in the 3900 block of Gramsie Court was arrested for felony domestic assault on his mother June 20. • Possible fraud and or scamming of a vulnerable adult reported June 21 on Centerville Road is under investigation. • Two adult males were arrested for domestic assault in the 200 block of Galtier Place June 21. • Theft of items from a vehicle was reported in the 4000 block of Hodgson Road June 21. • Theft of items from a vehicle was reported in the 4000 block of Lexington Avenue N. June 22. • Theft of a bicycle from the Shoreview Community Center in the 4500 block of Victoria Street N. was reported June 22. The bicycle was worth $200. No suspects. • Theft of an iPad from an unlocked motor vehicle was reported to the patrol station June 23. It may have occurred on June 22 at a restaurant parking lot in either Iowa or Shoreview. No suspect information. • Theft from a vehicle was reported in the 1000 block of Gramsie Road June 25. • Theft from a vehicle was reported in the 3500 block of Owasso Street June 25. A vehicle possibly left unlocked was rummaged through overnight, and a checkbook and spare key ring were stolen. • Theft of jewelry within the past two months was reported in the 5600 block of Schutta Road June 26. The

report is under investigation. • Vandalism was reported in the 5600 block of Snelling Avenue N. June 26. Damage was done to park property: initials were carved into the blacktop of the basketball court. • A stolen vehicle was recovered in the 3500 block of Vivian Avenue June 26. One adult male was arrested. The case has been forwarded to city attorney for consideration of charges. • Burglary was reported in the 1000 block of Gramsie Road June 27. A storage room was broken into during the early morning hours and over $7,000 in items were stolen. The incident is under investigation. • Theft of an unlocked bicycle from a bike rack in front of Kowalski’s Market was reported June 27. No suspects. • An adult female and adult male were arrested in the 3500 block of Owasso Street June 28 for drug possession and on warrants. Following a traffic stop, the female driver was arrested on a misdemeanor theft warrant and the male passenger was arrested on a felony Department of Corrections warrant. While the female was being taken into custody, she was found to be in possession of narcotics. • Squads were dispatched to the 4000 block of Lexington Avenue on a theft report June 28. Fishing gear, sporting equipment and tools valued at $2,100 were stolen from a garage unit within the previous 12 hours. A trolling motor serial number was entered into the National Crime Information Center (NCIC). • Theft of a package was reported in the 3400 block of Nancy Place June 28. The package was from Amazon, valued at $50 and delivered June 26.

PUBLIC SAFETY BRIEFS Wage theft made a crime Minnesota’s new law regarding wage theft takes effect July 1. The omnibus jobs and economic development fi nance law will give Minnesota what has been characterized as the toughest wage theft law in the country, along with a range of other fi nance and policy provisions in the areas of employment, commerce and energy. Rep. Tim Mahoney (DFL-St. Paul) and Sen. Eric Pratt (R-Prior Lake) are the sponsors. The law appropriates almost $2.05 million during the 2020-21 biennium to the Department of Labor and Industry for a Wage Theft Prevention Initiative, makes wage theft a felony and punishes employers who retaliate against employees who report such theft to the department. Penalties could include up to five years in prison and a $10,000 fi ne. Wage theft is defi ned as, among other things, when an employer “fails to pay an employee all

CHURCH DIRECTORY

wages, salary, gratuities, earnings or commissions at the employee’s rate or rates of pay or at the rate or rates required by law.” The new law also provides funding for vocational services through grant funding and direct appropriations to support people who may struggle to fi nd or maintain employment, including those with severe disabilities or mental illnesses and senior citizens who are becoming blind.

Funding for more prison officers Additional dollars for the judiciary, public defenders, corrections officers and the Department of Human Rights are included in the omnibus public safety law that details how the state will fund those state functions and others for the 202021 biennium. Sponsored by Rep. Carlos Mariani (DFL-St. Paul) and Sen. Warren Limmer (R-Maple Grove), the law calls for $2.48 billion in spending, a $123.6 million increase over base. Among the spending increases are: • $11.93 million for the Public Defense Board,

primarily to raise salaries of the approximately 580 public defenders across the state along with other staff, and $6 million to hire new attorneys and support staff • $7.6 million to hire an additional 78 prison correctional officers • $5.34 million to maintain full funding of the offender health care contract • Almost $2.68 million for prison staffi ng recruitment and retention • $1.48 million for cybersecurity enhancements • $1.31 million to re-establish a prison ombudsman office that was eliminated in 2003 • $366,000 in the fi rst year of the biennium for critical technology needs associated with prison security • $150,000 to establish a Task Force on Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women • A 2.5% annual salary increase for judges and staff of the Supreme Court, appellate and district courts.

JULY 9, 2019

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CAR SEATS: Check-ups offered at clinic events, by appointment FROM PAGE 1

dinator Diana Van Wormer. Most car seat checks are done by hospital staff, local fire department personnel and volunteers. A few clinics per year are staffed by students testing for certification. Van Wormer, a Grant resident, personally started the clinics about a decade ago. She is a nurse by trade and suggested her department start a car seat program for parents. Her supervisor said the hospital didn’t have money for that; she didn’t believe him, but since he kept saying no, she asked the hospital’s foundation for funds instead. She was given $10,000 to start the program. The clinics have grown in popularity over the years. It used to be that fewer than 10 people would attend a clinic to make sure they were securing their car seat correctly. Last year, the program performed 700 seat checks, Van Wormer said. Leah and Matt Batesky came from Minneapolis to learn how to securely attach their car seat. Leah said it is hard to find a car seat clinic in the Twin Cities; they searched for one online. Technicians-in-training helped them readjust their car seat from behind the driver’s seat to the middle of the back seat. The safest place for a car seat is in the middle of the car, furthest from impact, Whitehead noted. “We know if kids are properly installed in their car seat, they are 80% safer,” Van Wormer said. Unfortunately, about 70 percent of car seats are not installed or used correctly, according to the Vadnais Heights Fire Department. Vadnais Heights Fire Technician Chris DuBay said he has personally seen the injuries that improperly secured car seats can cause. But he has also seen serious accidents where a child who was properly secured received only minor injuries. The Vadnais Heights Fire Department partners with Regions Hospital once a year for a clinic, but it also offers car seat check appointments weekly all year long. “This is a service we offer to our community,” DuBay said. The depart-

Minnesota Child Passenger Restraint Law • All children under age 8 must ride in a federally approved car seat or booster seat unless the child is 4’9” or taller. • Safety seats must be installed and used according to the manufacturer’s instructions. • Infants (under 20 pounds and one year of age) must be in a rear-facing safety seat. • Law applies to all motor vehicles originally equipped with factory-installed seat belts. • Law applies to all seating positions. • The driver is responsible. Petty misdemeanor fine for violation is $50, which may be waived if violator shows proof of obtaining a safety seat within 14 days. • Applies to both residents and non-residents of Minnesota. • Suspected non-use is a valid basis to stop a motor vehicle. Source: Vadnais Heights Fire Department

IF YOU GO

Jury Graeme, Graeme left, left a security staff member at St St. Croix Regional Medical Center Center, assists parents-to-be Leah and Matt Batesky of Minneapolis with their infant car seat at a car seat clinic in Vadnais Heights June 27.

Regions Hospital Car Seat Clinics 4 to 7 p.m. Aug. 8 — White Bear Lake Fire Department, Station No. 2, 2240 County Rd. E East 4 to 7 p.m. Sept. 12 — Stillwater Fire Department, 250 Maryknoll Dr. North All clinics are free. To make an appointment or for more information on additional clinic dates across the metro call 651-357-2798 or email carseatinfo@healthpartners.com.

ment is also willing to do car seat checks for people outside Vadnais Heights, he added. Technicians offer car seat checkups from 8:30 to 3:30 p.m. Tuesday through Friday, depending on staff availability. To make a car seat checkup appointment, call 651-2046030. “We’re happy to do it,” DuBay said. “We view it as a prevention measure, a lot like sprinklers.” The White Bear Lake Fire Department also offers car seat checkup appointments year-round. For more information, contact Technician Carrie Varco at 651-762-4876 or cvarco@whitebearlake.org. The Mahtomedi Fire Department holds a clinic in partnership with Regions Hospital annually.

SARA MARIE MOORE | PRESS PUBLICATIONS

Vadnais Heights Fire Technician Chris DuBay, second from right, and student Long Thao discuss car seats with a clinic attendee.

Ramsey County Attorney’s Office adds facility dog The Ramsey County Attorney’s Office (RCAO) has joined the growing ranks of prosecutors’ offices across the country to employ the services of specially trained facility dogs whose sole purpose is to provide quiet companionship to adults and children who are victims of and witnesses to crime. Norie, a 2-year-old purebred golden retriever, received comprehensive training from Helping Paws Inc. of Hopkins, which is accredited by Assistance Dogs International. She lives and works with RCAO handler Bill Kubes, a victim/witness advocate. “Crime victims, especially children, are often under unimaginable stress,” said Ramsey County Attorney John Choi. “Participating in the adversarial court process can come at a high cost, and this program will make that process better for those who need the services of Norie.” Once a case has been charged by the county attorney, both victims and witnesses are offered the services of the RCAO Victim/Witness Division. Through work with the Minnesota Alliance on Crime, which helped develop the protocol, the RCAO determined in 2014 that a facility dog could greatly assist its work. Unlike service dogs who are trained to assist one individual, facility dogs can work with more than one handler. “Norie is a highly trained facility dog with one primary purpose — putting victims of and witnesses to crime at ease so that they can better participate in the prosecution process and ease the natural tension that comes with a highly traumatic experience,” said RCAO Victim/Witness Division Director Tami McConkey. “The return on this investment is immeasurable.” The RCAO will spend approximately $8,000 a year for the care, feeding, ongoing training and

County Juvenile Justice Center. Nearly 60 prosecutors’ offices and a handful of public defenders’ offices have at least one dog onsite to provide similar services. Due to the generosity of Helping Paws, there were no initial costs to obtain Norie. “We felt that Norie’s skill set and temperament matched perfectly with the work and staff at the Ramsey County Attorney’s Office,” said Sue Kliewer, client services coordinator and instructor for Helping Paws. “We make sure that each of our trained dogs maintains certification for as long as they are placed at an agency.” Submitted

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)UL -XO\ ɨɩ 8am - 6pm 6DW -XO\ ɨɪ 8am - Noon

Open Box and Discontinued Items 50-85% SUBMITTED

The Ramsey County Attorney’s Office recently received a facility dog who will provide quiet companionship to both adult and child victims and witnesses of crime through difficult moments of the prosecution process. Norie’s handler is Victim Advocate Bill Kubes.

related costs of supporting a working facility dog. Nationally, 13 courthouses across the country have at least one assistance dog, including the Hennepin

Nutcrackers, Glass & Wood Ornaments, Incense Smokers, Nativities, Pyramids, Christmas Decor and a wide array of Cuckoo Clocks! 4469 White Bear Parkway White Bear Lake, MN 55110 (SE Corner of 35E & HWY 96) www.christmasfromgermany.com

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JULY 9, 2019 www.presspubs.com

SEAFOOD EVENT Shoreview Saturday, July 6

White Bear Lake Saturday, July 13

SPECIALTY CHEESE EVENT Shoreview Saturday, July 20

White Bear Lake Saturday, July 27

KIDS EVENT Shoreview Saturday, August 3

White Bear Lake Saturday, August 10

GRILLING EVENT Shoreview Saturday, August 17

White Bear Lake Saturday, Aug. 24

All events are from 11am - 3pm

JULY 9, 2019

SHOREVIEW PRESS www.presspubs.com ww www .presspubs presspubs p p .c

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3. AROUND TOWN

1.

2.

1. Shoreview resident David Lorier’s vintage car was spotted at the Back to the 50s car show at the State Fairgrounds in June. — Shannon Granholm 2. Twinkie, a 1-year-old corgi from Hugo, enjoyed the beach and sunshine at Turtle Lake in Shoreview in June. — Shannon Granholm 3. Frosty the German Shepherd enjoys a swim in Turtle Lake. — Shannon Granholm

Nurse travels to Tanzania

SUBMITTED

Ellen Marvin of Shoreview traveled to Tanzania on a medical mission trip in June, where she helped a 105-year-old woman read again.

Ellen Marvin of Shoreview recently served as a volunteer nurse on a medical mission trip to Tanzania with International Medical Relief. The team Marvin participated on treated more than 2,100 patients over five days in June. The team consisted of doctors, nurses, medics, students, a dentist, an optometrist and translators. “Asante Sana (thank you) to the people of Tanzania for the opportunity to care for, learn from, and become

a better nurse,” Marvin said. “The Tanzanian people taught me to be humble, thankful, and joyful in the lives we are blessed with.” Her most unforgettable experience of the trip was meeting and caring for a 105-year-old woman. The team was able to provide her with the correct reading glasses, and she was humbled at the chance to be able to read her Bible again. Submitted

Send us your photos for Spotted Around Town. Please email your best shot to shoreviewnews@presspubs.com. Please include information about when and where it was taken and who is in the photo.

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Spanish church puts down roots BY SARA MARIE MOORE EDITOR

Alfonso Morales didn't intend on becoming a pastor. It was a response to the love and care his family received when they fled Guatemala in the '90s and sought political asylum in the United States. Alfonso and his wife Vilma were social workers and helped the poor in tumultuous areas of Guatemala where guerrillas roamed the mountains. When political tensions rose, their family was no longer safe. They fled the country. “Christian families helped us a lot to start a new life here,” Morales remembered. “We learned about God.” Alfonso became a credentialed Assemblies of God pastor and his wife Vilma a lay minister alongside him as a way to thank God and give back by helping others. They planted a church in Columbia Heights five years ago. They started meeting in their garage with just a few people. Now, about 100 attend the church that rents space at St. Timothy's Lutheran in Columbia Heights and meets in 13 home fellowships across the Twin Cities throughout the week, including White Bear Lake. ICASA Igelsia Casa de Dios' (ICASA House of God Church) name describes what the church is all about. I stands for the Spanish verb ir, which means go. C stands for conectar (connect). A is for adorar (worship). S stands for servir (serve). A represents aprender (learn). The church's goal is to connect people with God and help them understand how they can be better parents, spouses, community members and “how to bless the city,” Morales said. The church does outreaches and community service projects. Last year,

SARA MARIE MOORE | PRESS PUBLICATIONS SUBMITTED

ICASA Iglesia Casa De Dios (ICASA House of God Church) focuses on serving and giving back to the community. Pictured are students with backpack donations from the church. In 2018, the church donated 10,000 pounds of food and hygiene supplies to families in need.

the church donated 10,000 pounds of food and hygiene supplies to families in need. “We think how we can help give to this country,” Morales said. “Our goal is to make a difference in the community.” The church is entirely volunteer-run, he added. He works at Regions Hospital full-time as a materials manager. The weeknight home fellowship group in White Bear Lake recently began to get too large for the apartment where it was meeting. It will now be meeting at First Presbyterian Church in downtown White Bear Lake. ICASA was connected to First Presbyterian through a relative of Children's Ministry Director Shara Marquez, said Len Pattky, office manager.

Pastor Alfonso Morales of ICASA Iglesia Casa De Dios (ICASA House of God Church) in Columbia Heights has begun a church plant held at First Presbyterian Church in White Bear Lake.

SI VAS (IF YOU GO): ICASA Iglesia Casa De Dios Una misma iglesia en diferentes ciudades. En la semana hogares de amistad. Acompañanos Miercoles 6:30 p.m. ICASA White Bear Lake 4821 Bloom Ave.

“Our goal is to make a difference in the community.”

Acompañanos Domingo 2 p.m. ICASA Columbia Heights 825 51st Ave. NE

Alfonso Morales ICASA House of God Church

Si tienes preguntas llama 612-760-0927.

Morales hopes the weeknight home fellowship group grows even more and ICASA can expand its Sunday services to the east metro. “The goal is to plant a Spanish church here in this city,” Morales said. The church mapped the area around First Presbyterian and found that there are an estimated 200 Spanish-speaking families within a few

miles of the church. They have begun knocking on doors to invite people to fellowship. The White Bear Lake fellowship group meets from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Wednesdays for coffee, prayer and Bible study, at 4821 Bloom Ave. in the Shalom Room. The larger church group meets at 2 p.m. Sundays at 825 51st Ave. NE, Columbia Heights.

PINE TREE Apple Orchard

PRIMEAU’S

TREE

SERVICE

Thank you for a great strawberry season. Closed until Mid-August for Apples.

FUN FALL JOBS Call after Aug. 15 for application dates!

651-429-7202 North of White Bear Lake www.pinetreeappleorchard.com

• Certified Arborist • 43 Years Exp. • Family Owned • Expert Removals • Expert Trimming • Shrub Trimming • Low Prices

Call Mark 651-773-5643

Responsive. t Care plan that meets your needs t Available where you need us t Private home, independent living facility, assisted living facility, memory care facility t Available when you need us t Available up to 24 hours

Responsive. Reliable. Right for you.

651.528.6649

callen@northernstarshomecare.com www.northernstarshomecare.com

Christine Allen, Owner

North Oaks Resident Caring for our Community

Reliable. t Licensed t Trained, respectful and compassionate CNAs/caregivers t

Right for you. t Personal care t Dressing, bathing, grooming, toileting t Medication management and reminders t Homemaking assistance t Light housekeeping, meal preparation, laundry t Companionship t Escort to appointments and errands t Wellness t range of motion exercises t Specialized care t Palliative care, partner with hospice

JULY 9, 2019

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CHURCH BRIEFS Food shelf collection Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran Church in Shoreview is collecting cereal and milk money for the Ralph Reeder Collection through July 30. The milk money donation has a matching grant. Donors can put donations in the donation bins outside the office. The cash/ check can be given to office staff. The church is located at 3920 North Victoria St.

Feast of St. Odilia The feast of St. Odilia will be held the weekend of July 13 and 14. There will be a reception in the courtyard after each Mass. Pick up 50th Fall Festival raffle tickets at all Masses that weekend as well, for a chance to win 20 cash prizes, with total donated prize winnings equal to $10,000. In addition to the traditional raffle with $10,000 in donated prizes from raffle sponsors, new this year will be the Fall Festival $50 Golden Anniversary Ticket only available to those who sell or purchase at least $100 in tickets from the traditional raffle. The Fall Festival quilt pattern this year is “Sweet Dreams” by designer Lissa Alexander. This queen-size quilt will be on display after Mass July 13-14 with the fi rst opportunity to buy a chance to win it.

SUBMITTED

On Sunday, June 30, members from the Latino Community gathered at Island Lake Park to say farewell to Deacon Bill and to wish him well on his retirement from St. Odilia as he returns home to Arizona.

Vacation Bible School planned A VBS-themed “Roar” will be held at Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran Church in Shoreview from 8:30 a.m. to noon July 22 to 25. Ages are 33 months through sixth grade. Cost is $25 per child. Registration is due by July 14. Kids will explore God’s goodness and celebrate a ferocious faith that powers them through this wild life. For more information, visit shepherdshoreview.org.

Musical Camp coming up A musical camp for fi rst through eighth graders will

be held at Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran Church in Shoreview from 12:30 p.m. to 4 p.m. July 22 to 25. Cost is $25 per child. Registration is due by July 14. For more information, visit shepherdshoreview.org. Children will perform “Rescue in the Night, the story of Daniel and the Lions’ Den” at the 8:30 and 10 a.m. services July 28.

VBS for elementary, middle, high schoolers St. Odilia Catholic Church will host Vacation Bible School for elementary

schoolers from 9:15 to 12:15 p.m. The theme is “Roar! Life is Wild – God is Good!” July 22-26. After Hour VBS for middle and high schoolers will be begin July 22. For more information, visit stodilia.org.

Root beer hymn sing, pancake breakfast Join Shepherd of the Hills at the Slice of Shoreview for 1919 Root Beer and a hymn sing at 6 p.m. July 26. The fun continues July 27 with the third annual pancake breakfast from 8 a.m. to 11 a.m. There will be pan-

cakes, juice and sausage. All proceeds from the freewill donation will go to Shepherd outreach ministries.

Communion Service for those with memory loss St. Odilia Catholic Church is working on becoming a dementia-friendly parish. The church has planned a Catholic Communion Service for both those who have some memory loss and their caregivers at 1 p.m. Aug. 8 in the chapel. There will be a small gathering in the courtyard after the service.

SCHOOL BOARD NOTES The Mounds View Public Schools Board took the following action at its June 25 meeting: • Adopted the 2019-2020 budget as presented by Carole Nielsen, executive director of administrative services, and Bridget Peterson, director of finance. The fiscal year 2019-2020 budget was developed based on the assumptions provided by the School Board through several board meetings and work sessions over the past six months. The proposed budgets represent the financial projections for the district for the general fund, nutrition services fund, community services fund, construction fund and debt service funds. In the general fund, $9.3 in revenue and

$9.7 in expenditures is projected. For details regarding the adopted budget, visit moundsviewschools. org/finance. • Reviewed progress on the 20182019 District Operational Plan as part of the Superintendent’s end-of-year report to the board. The fi rst goal was to implement community education task force recommendations. A coordinator was hired and an interest survey was completed. The second goal was to create a district-wide support system to address student mental health. District staff worked with TeamWorks International to establish a process to collect information from stakeholders

including students, parents, teachers and community partners. The third goal was to construct a useable and easy to follow ISIIP dashboard to be used in school report-outs. Schools determined their goals, based on student needs, for each grade or course. The data dashboard was then used to mine, analyze, and graphically represent the school/grade/course data at the ISIIP share-outs. The fourth goal was to implement a multi-year plan that engages all schools and stakeholders in the design and construction of the instructional and activity spaces needed at each school site. A District Facilities Steering Committee was formed that includes cabinet members and

Board appoints new member

• Board member Marre Jo Sager read a summary of Superintendent Chris Lennox’s appraisal for the 2018-2019 school year. The summary stated, “Superintendent Lennox has consistently demonstrated an outstanding ability to lead and manage this district through significant challenges and opportunities. He has developed a talented and capable leadership team that works with him to ensure district goals are met and further, to identify areas for future growth.” Submitted

COME AND HEAR THE BRAND-NEW BEAT!

Heidi Danielson of New Brighton will be the new member of the Mounds View Public Schools Board. During its June 25 meeting, the School Board elected Danielson to serve the remainder of board member Amy Jones’s term which expires January 6, 2020. Jones recently announced her resignation from the School Board after nearly eight years of service. Her resignation was effective June 25. Danielson will be sworn in at the August 20 Board meeting. The board interviewed six candidates for the position. Danielson works part-time for two nonprofit organizations. She is the director of administration for the Gallagher Foundation and administrative director for Quincy House. She is a long-time volunteer at schools including Pinewood, Sunnyside, Edgewood and Irondale. In addition, Danielson has served the district on the curriculum advisory committee, the facilities task force, the Irondale design committee and as a trustee on the Mounds View Schools Education Foundation for the past three years. In 2017, she was the campaign manager for Neighbors United – the committee that supported the successful bond construction campaign. She and her husband Barry are parents of two Irondale alumni and a current Irondale junior. Submitted

staff from both Wold Architects and Kraus Anderson.

A N O R D WAY O R I G I N A L

JUL 23–AUG 11

ORDWAY.ORG OR 651.224.4222 SUBMITTED

Heidi Danielson

BROADWAY SERIES SPONSOREDBY

This activity is made possible by the voters of Minnesota through a Minnesota State Arts Board Operating Support grant, thanks to a legislative appropriation from the arts and cultural heritage fund.

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

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For Sale

For Sale

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Garage Sales 2595 Border Pine Ct., WBL, 7/11-13, 9-4pm Furn., HH, "Miracle on Ice" framed photo, Green Egg, antiques.

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Runs in 6 newspapers, print & online! White Bear Press, Vadnais Heights, Quad Community, Shoreview, Lowdown & The Citizen

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Additional lines are $7.50/each ***Pre-payment required***

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To place your ad call our Classified Department at 651-407-1221 or e-mail: classified@presspubs.com

Thrifty Prices for Thrifty items! 3 lines for 4 weeks in 6 newspapers! White Bear Press, Vadnais Heights, Quad Community, Shoreview, Lowdown & The Citizen

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

106

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Home Improvement A HANDYMAN Lrg & sm jobs 651-407-0370 Finish carpenter/home repairs 651-356-2587

107 Home/Business Cleaning Housecleaning, exp'd reliable 651-363-9284

FOR SALE: Dock hardware, cast-iron, great condition, all working, corners, straight, foot plate and poles. $10$20/ea. 612-5991729

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

PRESS PUBLICATIONS

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For Sale

14 ft ft. Canoe $100 SOLD OBO. 6 651 357 0525 2008 Dyna Super Glide Custom HD FXDC. Blue. 1350/mi 1584cc. $6,000 612385-6196 Duncan Phyfe Table w/4 x-stitched chairs $125. 651-308-8587

Pfaltzgraff 'Village' 8 Drinking Glass Set, Electric Fence parts. $40. 651-308-8587 Free pick up for T-posts/50+, rod donated small furn/HH posts/100+, insulators Pfaltzgraff 'Village' items to Church Store & hooks/200+, 1 mile Cannister Set (4 pcs) 651-430-0011 wire. $100 651-462- $75. 651-308-8587 5679 Free wood chips, Pfaltzgraff 'Village' Hugo area. 651-426- Elvis Collection $160 Dinner Set (40 pcs) 651-426-0674 8660 $125. 651-308-8587

Free Items

Free wood chips, WBL area. 651-426-8660

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

For Sale: 1940 Dodge Special Deluxe Coupe. Call for details. 651-429-5912 Glass Dining Table, white/metal, 4chairs. $150 651-494-7149 Good, lrg, motorcycle rain gear w/reflectors $5. 651-275-5278

Bibo Boat Lift, 1200 pnd. MUST SELL! 651-330-5135 Commercial meat saw, 4-10ft blades, $700. 651-462-5679

Employment

Team member needed at Costa Produce Farm. Applicant needs to be dependable, responsible, willing to work 6 days a week. Various responsibilities and tasks daily. Pays well. Farm work, tractor and forklift experience a plus, but Pfaltzgraff 'Village' not necessary. Please Mixing Bowls (3 pcs) contact Ron at info@$50. 651-308-8587 costafarm.com for an Pressure Treated Dog interview. Ear Fencing. 651-233North Star Lab- Small 4150 family owned business in Hugo seeking Rocker/Recliner neutral geo print. $65 part time delivery driver!!! Mon, Wed and 651-208-8451 Thurs. Car provided. 2010 Sea-Doo Valid drivers license required. Contact JesSpeedster, 255HP, at Jessiwakeboard/ski tow- sica ca@northstarlab.com er, mint condition, low hours, $13,000 or 651-426-9388 for interest or questions!!! 651-328-7288

GS/Estate Sale, 50 years of accumulation! 2295 Birch St WBL 7/11-12, 9-5pm 7/13, 11- 9-?

405 Moving Sales

CARPENTER(S) WANTED Small high end customer builder/remodeler in White Bear Lake area looking for well-rounded carpenter(s) with framing, interior and exterior finish abilities. Bobcat/Backhoe experience a plus. Most work is in the east metro but you need to be comfortable working within a 70 mile radius of White Bear Lake (including western Wisconsin). You must be detailed oriented, have a good attitude and be able to work well with staff, subcontractors and clients. Also must have a valid driver's license, reliable transportation and be able to show up every day, on time. Resume needs to include detailed work history, pay history, and job duties/responsibilities. Pay and benefits will be dependent on skill set and qualifications. E-mail resume in a MS Word or PDF format which includes your name, address, e-mail address and phone number.

This is a permanent F/T position. No phone calls please. E-mail resumes to: PHUSNIK@HUSNIKHOMES.COM

Moving sale. Fri/Sat July 12/13, 9-5. 4644 Otter Lake Rd. WBL

406 301

Community Service Officer

Sales

Farm Misc Buy & Sell Records

Hayfeed feeder, rubber $50. 651-4625679 PTO sm. 100/bushel manure spreader w/MN manual. $300 651-462-5679

362

Vinyl, LPs,45s,Cassettes, stereos, CDs White Bear Lake Records 4775 Banning Ave,WBL M-F;1-6 Sat;10-2 Sun;12-4 651-224-4947 wblrecords.com

407 Estate Sales

Miscellaneous

AMF Sun Fish sail- DONATE YOUR CAR boat, 1978, w/trailer. truck or boat to Her651-429-4708 itage For The Blind. Antique Mahogany Free 3-day vacation, Buffet, Ex. Cond. $75. tax deductible, free towing, all paperwork 651-770-8483 taken care of 844/220Asstd. Pfaltzgraff 9501 Village, serve/bake, (<$25), 651-308-8587

Barrel back swivel rocker. Like new! $35 651-653-9665 Mitsubishi forklift for sale. 8000 pound capacity, good condition, new hydraulic battery is in Moderate “OK” condition. $2200/BO. 612-5991729

boy lawn mower $125. $75. 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

4-Tires, used, like new rubber. P205/55/16, A PLACE FOR MOM The nation's largest $80. 651-494-7149 senior living referral service. Contact our 404 Wels saw, $250. Gambrel hooks, trusted, local experts knives, 280lb. Lug- today! Our service is gers, wrapping paper free, no obligation. ect, $50 651-462-5679 Call 844/347-2104

Atten: Woodworkers Birch Stump 3ftx4ft $100 651-315-4965

Q Ann Table 4 Chairs Nat Oak 42" 2/12" lvs $300 651 208-8451

Reduced! Lawn-

CAROL's PLACE Final Sale! 3887 Hill Ave. WBL Lots of everything vintage to new 7/10 - 13 7/12: 1/2 price 7/13: $5.00/box

• Employment •

369

Neighborhood Garage/Estate Sale Otter Lake Drive Thurs. 11 & Fri.12, 9am – 5pm Sat.13, 9am - Noon

Employment Dockter Lutz Chiropractic is seeking a PT

Massage Therapist Please email resume to chiropractic employment@ gmail.com

Part Time 20 hours per week Chisago County has an opening for a part time Community Service Officer. This position is a non-certified, uniformed (but not armed) member of the Sheriff's Office and is required to perform non-hazardous duties that relate to public safety. Duties include providing customer service, routine patrol within county parks, traffic and crowd control, responding to animal complaints, resolving ordinance violations, and other duties as assigned. Minimum Qualifications: Strong interest in a career as police officer or deputy sheriff, minimum 18 years of age, valid driver's license, and high school diploma or GED. 20 hours per week. $16.02 to $21.82 per hour.

Apply at www.chisagocounty.us Deadline: July 19, 2019

Are you looking for something to keep your children busy this summer? How about getting their first paycheck? Talk to them about delivering newspapers!

Open Routes Available! White Bear Newspaper (main roads)

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

Employment

Wanted: Strong person for construction labor. 651-775-8217 LINSMEIER TRANSPORT A MN based company is now hiring Owner Operators to pull hopper bottom in the upper Midwest. Home weekends. Call 320/905-4506

LUNCH ROOM SERVERS Mounds View Public Schools Lunch program looking for people to serve children lunch and clean up. 3-4 hours per day. M-F. No weekends or holidays. Summers off. Work when your kids are at school. Free lunch. $12-$15/hour. Call 651-621-6024 or apply online at Moundsviewschools.org/ employment

DRIVER WANTED Three days a week, a few hours a day. Straight axle driving between White Bear Lake & Cambridge on Mon. & Tues., local post offices Wed. Estimate 12-18 hours per week. ______________________________________________________________________________________________________________

Call 651-407-1200 or stop in at Press Publications 4779 Bloom Avenue White Bear Lake

Rt 274 Division Ave/Stillwater Ct – 36 papers Rt 285 Cottage Ave/Cnty Road H2/Prospect – 42 papers Rt 146 Mayfair Ave/Rolling View Drive – 56 papers Rt 227 Partridge Drive/Wild Goose Lane – 53 papers Rt 118 Martin Way/Portland Ave – 44 papers Rt 121 Lakeaires Blvd/Birch St/Roth Pl – 63 papers Rt 124 Lakeaires Blvd/Birch St – 48 papers Rt 140 Dennis Ln/Howard Ave/Kenny Ln – 38 papers

Other Routes available, call our Circulation Dept. at 651-407-1234

Sheriff's Deputy Part Time Chisago County has four openings for Part Time Sheriff's Deputies. Must be able to perform duties of “Sheriff” as defined in MSS 645.44 and duties of “Peace Officer” as defined by MSS 626.84. Candidates must have the ability to work various shifts and pass a background investigation and required testing. Candidates selected will provide armed security for the Courts, County facilities, employees and general public. This position is responsible for patrolling the activity throughout the facilities and providing a safe, friendly environment for county employees and public. A current MN Post Peace Officers License or MN POST letter of eligibility is required with application. $24.79 per hour.

Apply online at www.chisagocounty.us or call 651-213-8869 to have an application mailed. Deadline to apply: July 28, 2019.

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Employment • Employment • Employment • Employment * Night Cooks * Room Cleaners * Front Desk

* Catering & Events Manager * Banquet Set-up

Apply at Rudy's, WBL Warehouse Associate Full Time Pheasants Forever & Quail Forever are the nation's leading upland wildlife habitat conservation organizations. Duties: Pick & pack merchandise orders, operate UPS terminal & postal meter, operate & maintain forklift, light maint bldg & grounds; ability to lift 50lbs+ on a regular basis, etc. Located in White Bear Lake. Application deadline is 7/16/2019. For more info & to apply: www.pheasantsforever.org/jobs

Fulfillment Associate Peak Season Aug. 1 - May 1 Pheasants Forever & Quail Forever are the nation's leading upland wildlife habitat conservation organizations. Duties: coord outbound shipments of membership premiums, operate UPS terminal & postal meter, provide daily communication with internal & external customers; ability to lift 50lbs+ on a regular basis, etc. Located in White Bear Lake. Apply by 7/16/2019. For more info & to apply: www.pheasantsforever.org/jobs

Technician II, Process (St. Paul, MN) to develop robust, capable, cost effective & safe manufacturing processes, equipment, materials and products. Requires 2 yrs exp + Assoc. deg. or 4 yrs exp. Other qualifications required. To apply, send resume to Boston Scientific Corporation, Attn: Monica Emerson, Boston Scientific Corporation, Two Scimed Place, Maple Grove, MN 55311.

PRESS PUBLICATIONS IS SEEKING AN

ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE If you enjoy meeting people, solving problems and growing your own income, this may be the perfect opportunity for you. Press Publications seeks an organized and creative professional sales rep to promote and market the business community through our products in print and online. Sales experience is helpful but training is provided to the candidate who shows the willingness to learn and grow in a fast-paced sales career. SEND YOUR RESUME TO PATTI STEELE AT MARKETING@PRESSPUBS.COM OR CALL 651-407-1213

EMAIL: callaspecialist@ presspubs.com

PHONE: 651-407-1221 Air Conditioning/Heating

Meet Your Specialist

CUSTOM WOODWORKS

Your Indoor Air Quality Specialists

651-426-2044 Tom Schneider, owner of Schneider Custom Woodworks, has lived in the area for 30 years. He started his company in the spring of 1996. S.C.W. does residential and commercial cabinetry, custom kitchens, home theaters, custom built ins, hutches, bath vanities, basement/commercial bars, tables, booths, cashier counters, and cabinets. They install millwork such as base and case trim, banisters, handrails and steps.

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16

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SHOREVIEW PRESS www.presspubs.com

17

Xcel Energy will close Allen S. King plant by 2028 BY JACKIE BUSSJAEGER CONTRIBUTING WRITER

BAYPORTâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;Xcel Energy announced in May, that it will retire the Allen S. King coal plant in Bayport by 2028, more than a decade ahead of schedule. The accelerated closure is part of the companyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s proposed Upper Midwest Energy Plan, which will also close the Sherco 3 coal plant in Becker by 2030 and increase its dedication to wind and solar energy. Xcel Energy has a historic relationship with the St. Croix River. The Allen S. King plant was constructed in 1965 by Northern States Power Company, and named after a former president and chairman. However, it was talk of a power plant on the bank of the St. Croix that eventually resulted in the Wild and Scenic Rivers Act in 1968. Northern States Power, now a part of Xcel, donated a portion of the acreage it owned to become part of the national scenic riverway. As part of its clean energy initiative, Xcel also plans to expand wind and solar energy. The company aims to add 1,850 megawatts of wind power by 2022, and 3,000 megawatts of solar power by 2030. The company also announced it will continue to operate its Monticello nuclear plant until 2040. â&#x20AC;&#x153;This is a significant step forward as we are on track to reduce carbon emissions more than 80% by 2030 and transform the way we deliver energy to our customers,â&#x20AC;? said Chris Clark, president of Xcel Energy Minnesota, North Dakota and South Dakota. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Accelerating the closure of our coal plants and leading this clean energy transition would not be possible without the dedication and support of our key stakeholders. We thank them for their work to put us on a path to deliver 100% carbon-free electricity by 2050.â&#x20AC;? Xcel worked with a coalition of groups, including environmental and labor organizations, on the agreement to close the companyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s two remaining coal plants ahead of schedule. The North Star Sierra Club was one of these organizations. The Sierra Club initially opposed Xcelâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s plans to

JACKIE BUSSJAGER | SUBMITTED

An Xcel employee gives a tour at the Allen S. King Plant.

purchase the gas-fueled Mankato Energy Center, but withdrew its objection in exchange for the accelerated coal plant closures and the companyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s commitment to increased solar energy, energy efficiency and consideration of local job market impacts in connection with renewable resources. Jessica Tritsch is a representative of the North Star Sierra Clubâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Beyond Coal campaign, which strives to promote renewable energy resources and end dependence on fossil fuels to create a cleaner and healthier environment. Energy derived from natural gas has long been considered less harmful to the environment than coal energy, since gas plants emit fewer fossil fuels. However, gas fracking operations can often have unintended impacts on communities, Tritsch said. In some places, the fracking process has resulted in earthquakes and gas leakage into household water pipelines. The process of extracting and transporting natural gas can also release emissions. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Realistically, itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s comparable to coal when you look at the whole life cycle,â&#x20AC;? Tritsch said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Really, itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s gas thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s competing with renewable ener-

gy. Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re seeing a future where weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re not going to need to build that new infrastructure. In most cases, that future is now. We are working to get to 100% clean renewable energy; we donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t know exactly how to get there yet, but retiring these coal plants is exciting because weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re increasing the renewable energy weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re adding to the system.â&#x20AC;? The retirement of the Allen S. King plant will have impacts in the Bayport and surrounding communities. The transition toward the closure of the plant will include employee retraining and relocation to other jobs in the company. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Our employees are the reason we are able to deliver reliable service to our customers,â&#x20AC;? said Clark. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Over the next decade, we will work closely with them and our plant host communities to ensure a successful transition. We have been on our clean energy journey for more than a decade and have a track record of making the transition with a strong focus on our employees and communities.â&#x20AC;? The Bayport community will also face a loss of tax base with the closure of the plant; right now, the plant provides about a third of the cityâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s

The main smokestack at the Allen S. S King Plant in Bayport.

property tax revenue, according to Minnesota Public Radio. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The good news is weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve got nine years to plan, but it will be a big deal for the community and surrounding community, and Xcel is doing its part to support in that transition,â&#x20AC;? Tritsch said. Xcel Energyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s plan will be presented to the Minnesota Public Utilities Commission on July 1 for approval. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Clean energy and economic vitality are critically important to our communities and we appreciate the leadership and collaboration from this coalition of groups in reaching this agreement,â&#x20AC;? Clark said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We look forward to continued partnership as this agreement is reviewed by the Minnesota Public Utilities Commission.â&#x20AC;?

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18

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Crossword

CLUES ACROSS 1. Doctorsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; group 4. One millionth of a gram 7. Contrary to 8. Oohed and __ 10. Popular sandwiches 12. Construction site machine 13. Variety act 14. Fall back 16. An electrically charged atom 17. Mountain lakes 19. Japanese classical theater 20. Pesky insect 21. Natural wonders 25. Design fi le extension 26. Genus of grasses 27. Container for shipping 29. Theron fi lm â&#x20AC;&#x153;__ Fluxâ&#x20AC;? 30. Get older 31. Chinese surname 32. Edith Bunker actress 39. Natives to Myanmar 41. Soda comes in it

18. Juniorâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s father 19. To the __ degree 20. Wild or sweet cherry 22. Content 23. Earn a perfect score 24. Korean surname 27. Herb __, San Francisco columnist 28. Ottoman military commander 29. Satisfaction 31. Kidsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; TV channel (abbr.) 32. Poke quickly 33. Pouch 34. City of Angels CLUES DOWN 35. Dark olive black 1. __ and Costello 36. Nocturnal hoofed 2. Islamic teacher mammals 3. Clothing 37. Wild cat 4. Disfigure 38. Fine detail 5. Irons 39. Prevents harm to 6. NW Italian seaport creatures 8. Play a role 40. A city in Louisiana 9. A reduction 11. Short poem set to music 44. Everyone has their own 47. Basics 14. Pain unit 15. Get in form

42. Counting frames 43. Where some get their mail (abbr.) 44. Having ten 45. Assn. of oil-producing countries 46. A type of cigar 48. Worldâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s longest river 49. Single-celled animal 50. Decay 51. Generalâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s assistant (abbr.) 52. Pigpen

CITY OF NORTH OAKS NOTICE OF CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT REQUEST Notice is hereby given that a request for a Conditional Use Permit (CUP) has been made by Fady Daw of 33 Mallard Road allowing for extra square footage for combined garage space of 1826 square feet which is above the 1500 square foot maximum allowed by code. The public hearing for this CUP will be held at the North Oaks Planning Commission on Thursday, July 25, 2019 at 7:00 p.m. at the Community Room at 100 Village Center Drive, Suite 150. Please contact North Oaks City Hall at 651-792-7750 for additional information or questions. Michael Robertson, City Administrator mrobertson@cityofnorthoaks.com Published one time in the Shoreview Press on July 9, 2019.

CITY OF NORTH OAKS ORDINANCE NO. 130 AMENDING CITY CODE 150 RELATING TO PLANNING COMMISSION COMPOSITION AND ORGANIZATION CHAPTER 34: PLANNING COMMISSION § 34.01. ESTABLISHMENT. A Planning Commission is hereby established. The Planning Commission shall be and is the planning agency for the City of North Oaks, as authorized by M.S. 462.354, subd. 1, as it may be amended from time to time. Except as otherwise provided in the City of North Oaks ordinances, the Planning Commission shall be advisory directly to the City Council of the City of North Oaks. § 34.02. COMPOSITION. The Planning Commission shall consist of seven (7) voting members, who must be residents of the City of North Oaks. All members shall be appointed by the City Council. One (1) of the members may be a member of the City Council. Such City Council liaison member shall be a non-voting member of the Planning Commission and shall not be counted in determining quorum. § 34.03. TERMS, OATH, AND VACANCIES. Subject to the removal provisions in this chapter, the term of each member shall be three (3) years, ZKLFK VKDOO FRPPHQFH RQ -DQXDU\ RI WKH DSSOLFDEOH Ă&#x20AC;UVW \HDU DQG HQG RQ December 31 of the third year. At the start of the applicable term and before exercising any authority or duties, each member shall take an oath that he or VKH ZLOO IDLWKIXOO\ GLVFKDUJH WKH GXWLHV RI WKH RIĂ&#x20AC;FH 0HPEHUV VKDOO EH DQG DUH automatically removed without vote of the City Council when they no longer meet the residential eligibility requirement; fail to meet the attendance requirement in § 34.07; or die. Members may also be removed during a term for

JULY 9, 2019

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cause by a supermajority vote of the City Council. Each member shall hold RIĂ&#x20AC;FH XQWLO D VXFFHVVRU LV DSSRLQWHG DQG TXDOLĂ&#x20AC;HG ,I D PHPEHU RI WKH 3ODQQLQJ Commission subsequently becomes a member of the City Council, such individual shall automatically cease to be a member of the Planning Commission DV WKH GDWH KH RU VKH LV VZRUQ LQWR WKH &LW\ &RXQFLO ,Q WKH HYHQW RI D YDFDQF\ the term of an appointed successor shall be for the remainder of the departing PHPEHU¡V WHUP § 34.04 COMPENSATION. Members serve without compensation; except that the City Council may, in its discretion and by a majority vote establish compensation for the Planning Commission members. § 34.05. ORGANIZATION, STAFF, AND ADVISORS. (A) Organization. The City Council shall appoint the chairperson of the Planning Commission from among the members. The chairperson may KROG RIĂ&#x20AC;FH IRU D WHUP RI RQH \HDU 7KH FKDLUSHUVRQ VKDOO QRW EH WKH &LW\ &RXQFLO OLDLVRQ 7KH &LW\ &RXQFLO PD\ FUHDWH DQG Ă&#x20AC;OO RWKHU RIĂ&#x20AC;FHV DV LW GHWHUmines necessary. (B) Staff. The staff of the City of North Oaks shall provide reasonable support and information as requested by the Planning Commission. The City $GPLQLVWUDWRU IRU WKH &LW\ VKDOO DWWHQG RIĂ&#x20AC;FLDO 3ODQQLQJ &RPPLVVLRQ PHHWLQJV City staff shall be responsible for attending the meetings and keeping the minutes and records of the Planning Commission. (C) Advisors. The City Attorney, City Planner, City Engineer, Building ,QVSHFWRU DQG RU DQ\ RWKHU UHSUHVHQWDWLYHV WKDW DUH HQJDJHG E\ WKH &LW\ RI North Oaks, are available as advisors and resources to the Planning Commission. They shall attend Planning Commission meetings upon request, and may be compensated for such attendance in accordance with their contracts with the City of North Oaks. § 34.06 MEETINGS, MINUTES AND EXPENDITURES. (A) Meetings. The Planning Commission shall hold regular meetings, DW OHDVW RQFH HDFK PRQWK DW WKH WLPH DQG SODFH DV WKH\ PD\ Ă&#x20AC;[ E\ UHVROXWLRQ Ă&#x20AC;OHG ZLWK WKH &LW\ &OHUN DQG XSRQ DW OHDVW VHYHQ GD\V¡ ZULWWHQ QRWLFH XQless notice is waived by all Planning Commission members. Regular meetings shall be held at least once per month, unless circumstances such as lack of agenda, severe, inclement weather or absences, prevent them. Special PHHWLQJV PD\ EH FDOOHG DW DQ\ WLPH E\ WKH FKDLUSHUVRQ RU LQ WKH FKDLUSHUVRQ¡V absence, the acting chairperson, or as directed by the City Council or Mayor, XSRQ WKUHH GD\V¡ ZULWWHQ QRWLFH XQOHVV QRWLFH LV ZDLYHG E\ DOO 3ODQQLQJ Commission members. Meetings may proceed when a quorum is present. Attendance by four (4) voting members is necessary for a quorum. The City Council liaison member is not a voting member and does not count in determining a quorum.

Did you know?

St. Paul was originally going to be called Pigâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Eye, after the first settler who was blind in one eye. People called him Pierre â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;Pigâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Eyeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Parrant, who settled in the territory we now know as Saint Paul!

(B) Rules of Order. Subject to approval by the City Council, the Planning Commission shall adopt rules of order for the transaction of business, RUGHULQJ PHHWLQJV DGRSWLQJ Ă&#x20AC;QGLQJV RI IDFW DQG KROGLQJ SXEOLF KHDULQJV (C) Minutes, Records and Reports. The Planning Commission shall keep written minutes of its regular and special meetings, and shall keep a UHFRUG RI LWV PRWLRQV UHVROXWLRQV WUDQVDFWLRQV DQG Ă&#x20AC;QGLQJV 7KH PLQXWHV RI HDFK PHHWLQJ RIĂ&#x20AC;FLDO RU XQRIĂ&#x20AC;FLDO VKDOO EH SURPSWO\ Ă&#x20AC;OHG ZLWK WKH FLW\ FOHUN SULRU WR WKH QH[W UHJXODUO\ VFKHGXOHG &LW\ &RXQFLO PHHWLQJ ,I WKH PLQXWHV DUH XQRIĂ&#x20AC;FLDO WKH\ UHPDLQ VXEMHFW WR DSSURYDO DW WKH QH[W 3ODQQLQJ &RPPLVVLRQ meeting. On or before January 1 of each year, the Planning Commission shall submit a written report of its work during the preceding calendar year, to the City Council. (E) Expenditures. The Planning Commission may make expenditures subject to and only within the amounts appropriated by the City Council. The Planning Commission shall submit a written report of its expenditures for a calendar year, to the City Council, on or before January 1 of the following calendar year. § 34.07 ATTENDANCE. Planning Commission members are required to DWWHQG DW OHDVW KDOI RI WKH 3ODQQLQJ &RPPLVVLRQ¡V RIĂ&#x20AC;FLDO UHJXODU DQG VSHFLDO PHHWLQJV LQ HDFK FDOHQGDU \HDU XQOHVV VSHFLĂ&#x20AC;FDOO\ H[FXVHG E\ WKH 3ODQQLQJ Commission chairperson because of unforeseeable circumstances. Excused absences shall be so noted in the minutes of the applicable meeting. Failure to meet this attendance requirement in a given calendar year, shall result in automatic removal from the Planning Commission as of December 31 of that calendar year. § 34.08. POWERS AND DUTIES. The Planning Commission shall have the powers and duties given to city planning agencies generally by law, including the authority to conduct public hearings as directed by City Council or city policy. The Planning Commission also shall perform its duties as set forth in these City ordinances, including as set forth in Chapter 150. § 34.09. EFFECTIVE DATE. This ordinance, Chapter 34, is effective on the date it is published (or a summary of the ordinance is published pursuant to M.S. § 412.191, subd. 4) in a manner that meets the requirements of Minnesota Statutes § 331A.01, subd. 10. Passed by the City Council of North Oaks, Minnesota, this 13th day of June, 2019. Gregg Nelson, Mayor Attested: Michael Robertson, City Administrator Published one time in the Shoreview Press on July 9, 2019.

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Mustang star runner, Streit, moving on to Gophers

BY BRUCE STRAND SPORTS CONTRIBUTOR

After a stellar cross country and track career at Mounds View, Austin Streit’s next team will be the Minnesota Gophers. Streit signed with the Gophers for both sports last November. “My parents both went to the U of M, and I grew up cheering for all the Gopher teams, so they were always my fi rst choice,” Streit said. “I visited Iowa and Nebraska too, to keep options open.” Signing with the “U” was one of the highlights of his memorable senior year with the Mustangs. In the fall, Streit placed ninth in the state cross country meet, leading the Mustangs to a runner-up fi nish. He then led them to the championship of the multi-state Nike regional, placing 11th, as they earned a trip to nationals in Portland.

Josh Sampson, a three-time state champion hurdler for Mounds View, will continue his track career at Bethel University. Sampson was courted by the University of Minnesota, like his classmate Austin Streit, but while Streit signed with the Gophers, Sampson declined. “With 50,000 students there, I don’t want a school that big,” Sampson said. “I like being part of a smaller community. “Also, I am a man of faith, and want to be part of a Jesus-loving community.” Also appealing to Sampson was Bethel head coach Andrew Rock being an Olympic gold medalist (4x400 relay in 2004). Sampson was state champion in 110 high hurdles his junior and senior year, and added the 300 intermediates gold medal as a senior. He placed third in the 300 as a junior when his team Joel Smith won it. This year, Sampson was also part of a state runner-up 4x400 relay. In a Mustang track program that’s been outstanding for decades, Sampson has the 110 hurdles record with 14.14 (set at the section meet this year) and ranks a close second behind Smith in the 300 with his 38.11 in the state finals. Happily, Sampson and Smith will be team-

Austin Streit Mustang Runner

This spring, Streit picked up silver medals in the 1600 run and 4x400 relay at the state track meet. In a Mustang track program that’s been outstanding for decades, Streit leaves with the 1600 record of 4:13.25 and the third-best 3200 time of 9:23.5. He broke a 1600 record that had stood since 1985, by Jeff Taylor, who still has the 3200 record. He’s also run the 800 as fast as 1:56 (open) and 1:55.5 (relay split). Streit was signed by Steve Placencia, Gopher cross country head coach and track assistant coach. “He liked my mile time last year, how strong I was, and how I fi nish

BRUCE STRAND | SUBMITTED

Austin Streit excelled from the 400 through 3200 with the Mustangs.

races,” said Streit, when asked how Placencia assessed him. “He thinks I have steeplechase potential.” Streit has known the Gopher coach for several years. Placencia’s son Alex (Mounds View class of 2016) was Streit’s teammate with the Mustangs and will be again with the Gophers. Streit, who’ll attend the Carlson School of Business, said he will be red-shirted his freshman year.

19

Sampson, 3-time state track champ, set for Bethel

BY BRUCE STRAND SPORTS CONTRIBUTOR

“He liked my mile time last year, how strong I was, and how I finish races.”

SHOREVIEW PRESS

BRUCE STRAND | SUBMITTED

Josh Sampson had a brilliant hurdling career with the Mustangs.

mates again at Bethel. Smith placed second in the MIAC in the 400-meter hurdles for the Royals this season. Smith’s twin brother Micah is also with the Royals. “Josh is also a man of faith. God put us togeth-

er,” Sampson said. “He has helped me so much.” Sampson said he plans to major in psychology, with a goal of becoming a counselor, and might minor in business.

Awards, stats listed for Mustang baseball team Following is a list of the Mounds View baseball team’s honors and statistics, after a 20-7 season and fi fth-place finish at state. Star-Tribune All-Metro — Ian Bahn, junior, fi rst team; Brett Bateman, junior, second team Pioneer Press metro player finalist — Bateman

All-Suburban East Conference — Bahn, Bateman, junior Robert Hogan, senior John Solfest … Honorable mention: senior Matt Herold All-Section 5AAA — Bahn, Bateman, Hogan, Solfest All State Tournament — Hogan Coaches Association Junior Showcase —

Bahn, Bateman, Hogan Top hitters — Bateman .484 (30 runs, 9 SB), Hogan .456 (7 homers, 3 triples, 4 doubles, 34 RBIs, 23 runs), Jack Hentges .372 (10 RBIs, 1 homer), Solfest .318 (2 homers, 18 RBIs), Ike Mezzenga .302 (3 homers, 15 RBIs), Bahn .292 (24 RBIs, 1 homer, 17 runs), Herold .278, Jonah Sparks .275 (20

runs, 10 steals) Top pitchers — Solfest 7-1, 44 1/3 innings, 2.05 ERA, 56 strikeouts … Bahn 5-3, 52 innings, 1.21 ERA, 78 strikeouts … Ben Rosin 3-0, 22 innings, 0.95 ERA, 20 strikeouts … Bateman 2-1, 18.7 innings, 0.38 ERA, 26 strikeouts Team records — Hogan’s 7 homers and .848 slugging percentage are

team records. His 34 RBIs tied the record set by Pete Wiedewitsch in 2000. Previous records were 6 homers by Sam Hentges in 2013 and .806 slugging by Brett Hanson in 1998. Bateman’s .484 average and 30 runs both rank second alltime. Source: Mounds View baseball website.

SUBMITTED

Robert Hogan set records with 7 homers, .848 slugging.

20

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