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SPORTS: Youth baseball team wins Gopher State Tournament PAGE 20

‘Best of’ contest voting continues

BY MERRINA O’MALLEY PRESS INTERN

Shoreview’s Best of the Press Readers’ Choice Contest is back! Voting has begun and will continue until 5 p.m. Aug. 15.

“It’s a really fun time to engage with not only the community newspaper, but it’s also fun to be involved in getting excited about voting for your favorite foods and services around the community,” said Press Publications Marketing Manager Randy Roberts.

This year’s engagement has increased and locals are making 96% more nominations than last year.

The ‘best of’ contest allows locals to pick their favorites, ranging from breweries to area businesses and everything in between.

Voting is available on the Press Publications website at www.presspubs.com/shoreview/ bestof. Each reader may vote up to one time per day.

Winners will be printed in a special section of the Shoreview Press the week of Oct. 4 and also posted online.

Come celebrate 30 years of the ‘Slice’ Members of the St. Paul Clown Club joined in the festivities during the annual parade at last year’s Slice of Shoreview. Hundreds of area residents are expected to attend this year’s Slice of Shoreview festival July 21-23, at Island Lake County Park. Activities include the annual parade, inflatables, music, food trucks, Running of the Melon Balls, classic car show, a church service and more. See what’s happening and new this year in the special section of the Shoreview Press on pages 9-16.

Residents speak-up on new County Road J, 35E interchange Come 2025, the County Road J and I-35E interchange could look drastically different than it does today.

County Road J from Centerville Road to Otter Lake Road – including the interchange with I-35E – is scheduled for reconstruction in 2025.

Ramsey County is leading the project in partnership with the Minnesota Department of Transportation, Anoka County, White Bear Township, North Oaks and Lino Lakes. Two watershed districts, the Rice Creek Watershed District and the Vadnais Lake Water Management Organization are also involved.

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The existing I-35E and County Road J interchange –and the surrounding area – has safety, congestion, and access issues that impact pedestrians, bicyclists, and motorists.

Additional development is expected near the interchange in the next five years, which will increase traffic and worsen safety issues.

Three areas are targeted for improvement include: • The I-35E and County Road J interchange.

• County Road J from Centerville Road to Otter Lake Road.

• Centerville Road from County Road J to North Ash Street.

“A major reason for the project was we wanted to

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make that a full interchange and then also provide better pedestrian accommodations crossing the interstate,” said Project Manager Joey Lundquist of Ramsey County. “We talked with quite a few of the big businesses right there, they have people coming from the north that will appreciate being able to get off there versus having to get off up at County Road 14 and come down.”

The project is estimated to cost $20 to $25 million.

Lundquist said at this point, the project is fully funded, with funds coming from regional solicitation money, MnDOT and local participation (cities/counties).

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SHOREVIEW PRESS

3

INTERCHANGE: Reconstruction of County Road J & 35E scheduled to start in 2025 FROM PAGE 1

nary design and a more detailed analysis. According to the project website, this plan performed better than others based on technical evaluation criteria, MnDOT and county assessment, public feedback and the goal of minimizing impacts to the environment and areas protected by a land trust. “(This option) had the most support from everybody,” Lundquist said.

“It works well with the conservation easement, and it should move traffic well. Everybody seems to be on board with it as being the best option.”

The preferred plan would involve one bridge over I-35E and four roundabouts.

“I think the way the project is recommended, resolves all issues and provides a long desired full north and south access to I-35E,” said Anoka County Commissioner Jeff Reinert. “The roundabouts will eliminate wait times, and keep traffic moving, while mitigating speed issues and safety concerns on Centerville Road. It’s a good plan.”

Residents were given an option to weigh in on the plan at a recent open house.

White Bear Township resident Marla Amborn lives on Otter Lake Road. “There is a lot of traffic as it is right now on Otter Lake Road and

CONTRIBUTED

Project location map, rendering of preferred option.

certainly this will create more… I like to ride my bike and walk our dog along there,” she said.

“The Otter Lake area is designated as a regional park, but it doesn’t seem to me that the way this is being designed takes that into account.”

She added that she did think the roundabout option would make sense on the Centerville side in front of the businesses, but she didn’t think it would be necessary on the Otter Lake side.

Mary Osterlund of White Bear Township said she was not in favor of the preferred option.

She questioned whether there was enough space to make roundabouts.

“I think the least intrusive, the least amount that can be done to improve the situation but not impinge on all of the

land around it is what I would be in favor of,” she said.

Linda Meyer, of White

Bear Township, said, “It’s been a long time coming … it’s time.” She said she was especially looking forward to being able to hop right on the freeway instead of having to drive to County Road 14 every time she wants to get on the interstate.

Lundquist explained that the project is still in the preliminary design phase. “We have worked through a lot of stuff to get where we are at,” she said. “We think we are on the right track.”

The project team is working on completing the Interstate Access Modification Report currently, which needs to be betted by MnDOT and the Federal Highway

Administration. The plan is to start final design this fall, with final design plans ready at the end of 2024. They are aiming for construction in 2025.

Community members will likely have another opportunity to weigh in on the project over the winter with another open house.

For more information and project updates, visit: https://www. ramseycounty.us/ content/county-road-jand-i-35e-interchangeopen-house Managing Editor Shannon Granholm can be reached at 651-407-1227 or quadnews@presspubs.com.

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Up to this point, there have been multiple opportunities for community engagement. From December 2021 to January 2022, an online comment map was up and running on the project website for community members to offer feedback on safety, pedestrian and bicyclist access, congestion and access to businesses and neighborhoods.

A virtual open house was also held in September 2022 along with a StoryMap, which allowed the community to comment on the eight design concept alternatives being considered.

Lundquist says up to this point, many of the comments the county has received are from people who do not like roundabouts. The county also received a lot of comments about avoiding the conservation easement that runs west of 20th Avenue and north of County Road J. “In the first round of the StoryMap we were looking at a few options that bisected that (the conservation easement) We definitely got feedback that people didn’t like that,” she explained.

“So, the option we are left with we are trying to just make it in the corner versus impacting it significantly.”

At this point, “alternative 1” has been selected as the preferred plan to proceed with prelimi-

BUSINESS BRIEF

Maplewood Mall heading to auction block in February

A longtime destination for shoppers in the area will soon be for sale. The Maplewood Mall, located at ​​3001 White Bear Ave. N. in St. Paul, will be up for an online auction through RI-Marketplace starting at 11 a.m. Feb. 13 and going until 1 p.m. Feb. 15, 2023. The bidding will start at $7.5 million. The

auction is an opportunity for a local or regional owner to buy a shopping center that includes nationally known tenants such as Barnes & Noble, H&M and Shoe Dept. Anchor tenants include JCPenney, Kohl’s and Macy’s. The twofloor, 321,217-square-foot mall was built in 1974 and renovated in 2018. To learn more, visit rimarketplace.com and search for Maplewood Mall.

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JULY 18, 2023

The eagle has landed

few weeks ago one of our Bethel University interns, Sebastian Studier, reported the story of a distressed young eagle who was rescued by local falconoer Frank Taylor and brought to the U of M Raptor Center. The eagle is believed to have strayed from it's nest and was found partially spread out on the ground, showing signs of overheating, dehydration and trouble eating. Once the Raptor Center took in the eagle, they ran a series of tests to make sure it was free of viruses and parasites and then began the process of recovery. Once the raptor was strong enough to be released, the center coordinated with Taylor and the landowner for a release. Friday morning received a call from Taylor that the Publisher’s we eagle would be released Friday night, dependent on weather. We picked up Paul View Dols and a few local residents by pontoon Carter Johnson and kept in touch with Taylor, who was on another pontoon with staff from the Raptor Center. We were surprised to see two large, soft-sided crates on their boat, and learned the Raptor Center brought along another orphaned juvenile eagle they planned to rehome with the other one. Apparently eagles are known to take in stray babies.

We watched from about 100 feet away as the team cleared brush and prepped a low lying tree as a possible perch for the young eagles. The first eagle was released and flew about chest height right at us before circling back and landing right back where it was rescued from. We were in such awe that most of us missed the release of the second eagle, which quickly hid in the trees.

We have been in contact with the landowner and have learned that the eagle parents have been circling the area and seen with fish in tow. It seems the release is off to a good start.

If you're interested in raptors, check out the good work being done by the Raptor Center. If you ever encounter a raptor in need, keep a safe distance and call the Raptor Center durring regular business hours 612-624-4745; they also have an emergency after hours link on their website. As always when out enjoying nature, hiking, biking, boating or birding, it is critical to respect wildlife, as well as private property.

We hope readers enjoy the photos online at presspubs.com.

Carter Johnson is the publisher of Press Publications.

Slice of Shoreview celebrates 30 years at Island Lake Park

T

his year the Slice of Shoreview celebrates its 30th year at Island Lake Park.

The Slice is Shoreview’s opportunity to celebrate our community, our residents and what makes us unique. Many children who attended the Slice 30 years ago are now bringing their own children to this interFrom the generational event which Mayor takes place Friday, July 21, Sue to Sunday, July 23.

Denkinger It is amazing that a planning committee of 10 people, made up of residents and city staff, is the core group that coordinates Slice activities each year. There are also scores of volunteers who clean the park, ensure that recycling is optimal (even of food scraps), staff booths, and ensure the public safety of attendees. Their efforts make this celebration possible and are greatly appreciated. Thank you!

While a scheduling conflict by the provider resulted in no carnival rides this year, there are new activities

like mini golf and “water wars” available for all ages.

(The carnival rides will be back next year). A train and pony rides will also be offered for children. Among other activities you’ll find inflatables, a free slip and slide, caricatures, a petting zoo, bingo, and both a sand volleyball tournament and classic car show on Sunday.

Food and a vendor fair also are available throughout the weekend.

Many Shoreview businesses and organizations sponsor this event and their contributions are greatly appreciated to provide free activities and cover event related costs. New sponsors are always welcome.

Thanks to those who sponsor the Slice, admission, parking, music and other activities are free.

Fireworks over the lake take place both Friday and Saturday nights and live music takes place on Friday night, Saturday afternoon, Saturday night and Sunday.

The Slice of Shoreview parade will again be held at 10 a.m. Saturday morning on Victoria St. between County Road D and Island Lake Park. Having participated in the parade for six years, I so enjoy the experience of walking the parade route and

seeing families, friends and neighborhood groups along the parade route waving, some waiting for candy and simply enjoying being together.

As in past years, the Tourde-Trails bike ride will be held on Sunday during the Slice of Shoreview. Check the Slice of Shoreview website for details.

Despite the sale of the Deluxe Corporation property, parking continues to be available in the parking lot across from Island Lake Park. For those who needing transportation, a shuttle will be offering rides from Shore 96 (please check with them on times).

And while we attend for fun or for our favorite activities, the Slice is truly an event that celebrates community pride and builds community. The Slice of Shoreview has a feel of a small-town celebration even in a city of nearly 27,000 people.

Whether you are a resident or a visitor from another community, you are welcome to join in our celebration at Island Lake Park where all generations have come together for 30 years to proudly celebrate our Shoreview community.

Sue Denkinger is the mayor of Shoreview

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Cash and cash equivalents - December Net change in cash and cash equivalents31 Cash and cash equivalents - January 1 Reconciliation of operating income (loss) to net cash Cash and cash equivalents - December 31 flows from operating activities: Operating income (loss) Reconciliation income (loss) to net cashto net Adjustments of to operating reconcile operating income (loss) flows operating activities: cashfrom flows from operating activities: Operating incomerevenue (loss) Miscellaneous Adjustments to reconcile operating income (loss) to net Depreciation cash flows(increase) from operating activities: Decrease in receivables Miscellaneous revenue Decrease (increase) in prepaid items Depreciation Decrease (increase) in deferred outflows Decrease(decrease) (increase)in inpayables receivables Increase Decrease(decrease) (increase)in indeferred prepaid items Increase inflows Decrease (increase) in Total adjustments deferred outflows Increase in payables Net cash flows(decrease) from operating activities Increase (decrease) in deferred inflows Total adjustments Noncash investing, capital, and financing activities: Net cash flows from operating activities Contributions of capital assets Governmental funds Noncash investing, capital, and financing activities: External Contributions of capital assets Capital assets purchased on account Governmental funds Accounts payable External payable Contracts Capital assets purchased Accounts receivable - on account Accountsfrom payable Proceeds sale of capital assets Contracts payable Due from other governmental units Accounts receivable Miscellaneous revenue Proceeds from sale of capital assets Taxes receivable Due from other governmental units Published one time in the Shoreview Press on July 18, 2023.

Miscellaneous revenue Taxes receivable

Metro

While we appreciate every donation, in some cases, we find that we are unable to accept certain vehicles, watercraft, and/or recreational vehicles due to the prohibitive costs of acquisition. If you have any questions, please give us a call at (833) 937-2593.

763-784-1971

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Cash flows from operating activities: Receipts from customers and users Receipts from interfund services provided Cash flows from operating activities: Payments to suppliers Receipts from customers Payments to employees and users Receipts from interfundservices servicesused provided Payments for interfund Payments to suppliers Miscellaneous revenue Payments employees Net cashtoflows from operating activities Payments for interfund services used Cash flows from noncapital Miscellaneous revenue financing activities: Transfer from other funds Net cash flows from operating activities Transfer to other funds Cash flows from noncapital financing activities: Cash flows from from other capitalfunds and related financing activities: Transfer Proceeds from sales of capital assets Transfer to other funds Proceeds from the sale of bonds Cash flows from and related financing activities: Acquisition andcapital construction of capital assets Proceeds from fromtaxpayers sales of capital assets Receipts Proceeds from the sale of bonds Contributions Acquisition and Principal paid onconstruction capital debt of capital assets Receiptsand from taxpayers Interest paying agent fees on capital debt Contributions Net cash flows from capital Principal paid onfinancing capital debt and related activities Interest and paying agent fees on capital debt CashNet flows from investing activities: cash flows from capital Earnings on investments changes and related financingand activities in fair value on investments Cash flows from investing activities: NetEarnings change in and cashand equivalents oncash investments changes Cashin and equivalents - January 1 faircash value on investments

Sewer Water Lights Current Year Business-Type Activities - Enterprise Funds Surface Totals $4,922,266 $2,188,231 $ Street 834,447 $ 12,418,611 Sewer – Water – Lights – Current Year–

779872

Governmental Activities Internal Governmental Service Funds Activities $ Internal – Service Funds 1,457,851

833-937-2593 MDAN ads to run ONE TIME, the week beginning 7/16/2023 © 2023 Consumer Cellular Inc. Terms and Conditions subject to change. Half the cost savings based on cost of Business-Type Activities - Enterprise Funds Consumer Cellular’s single-line, 5GB data plan with unlimited talk and text compared to lowest cost, single-line post-paid unlimited plan offered by T-Mobile and Verizon, May 2023.

Surface Street Totals

Water

5

Attention: Business owners Your newspaper has agreed to participate in the Minnesota Display Ad Network program by running these ads in the main news section of your newspaper (not the classified sectionUpcoming of your newspaGamesThe Minnesota per). At times, advertisers may request a specific section. However, the decision is ultimately up to 25-30 vs. Toledo each newspaper. Ads may need to be decreased/increased slightly in size to July fit your column sizes.Mud Hens August 8-13 vs. Louisville Bats Please do not bill for these ads. If you have questions, please call MNA at 800/279-2979.

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City of Shoreview, Minnesota Statement of Revenues, Expenses and Changes in Fund Net Position Proprietary Funds For the Year Ended December 31, 2022 City of Shoreview, Minnesota Statement of Revenues, Expenses and Changes in Fund Net Position Proprietary Funds For the Year Ended December 31, 2022

RAMSEY COUNTY ELECTIONS

$12,638,269 Totals 10,470 Current Year 15,357 $12,664,096 12,638,269 10,470 15,357 2,165,995 12,664,096 957,830 2,302,589 170,528 2,165,995 29,562 957,830 1,505,969 2,302,589 452,245 170,528 41,467 29,562 1,821,645 1,505,969 9,447,830 452,245 41,467 3,216,266 1,821,645 9,447,830 – 3,216,266 (333,478) 8,818 660– – (333,478) (601,106) 8,818 (54,673) 660 (979,779) – (601,106) 2,236,487 (54,673) 250,199 (979,779)

Governmental Activities Internal Service Funds Governmental Activities $ 1,457,851 Internal – Service Funds – $ 1,457,851 – – – 1,457,851 – 275,549 325,003– – 152,069 275,549 33,270 325,003 18,388– 751,524 152,069 1,555,803 33,270 18,388 (97,952) 751,524 1,555,803 183,910 (97,952) (123,871) 808 92,811 183,910 30,213 (123,871) (64,769) 808 (395) 92,811 118,707 30,213 (64,769) 20,755 (395) – 118,707

364,227 – 13,000 (47,400) (47,400) 329,827– (47,400) 3,827,159 (47,400) $4,156,986 329,827

2,236,487 – 250,199 (889,400) (889,400) 1,597,286– (889,400) 40,627,973 (889,400) $42,225,259 1,597,286

20,755 119,400 – – 119,400 140,155 119,400 – 6,624,510 119,400 $ 6,764,665 140,155

12,772,407

3,827,159

40,627,973

6,624,510

$14,773,438 $ 10,097,146 $ 13,197,689 City of Shoreview, Minnesota City of Shoreview, Statement of Net Minnesota Position Statement of NetFunds Position Proprietary Proprietary December 31,Funds 2022 December 31, 2022

$4,156,986

$42,225,259

$ 6,764,665

Business-Type Activities - Enterprise Funds Business-Type Activities Funds Surface- EnterpriseStreet Surface Street Sewer Water Lights Sewer Water Lights

Totals Totals Current Year Current Year

Governmental Governmental Activities Activities Internal Internal Service Funds Service Funds

$ 3,918,331 $ 3,918,331 11,517 11,517 990,630 990,630 80,105 80,105– 228– 228 6,000 6,000 5,006,811 5,006,811

$ 5,213,016 $ 5,213,016 14,601 14,601 1,137,979 1,137,979 93,345 93,345– 100– 100 187,361 187,361 6,646,402 6,646,402

$ 2,963,235 $ 2,963,235 7,870 7,870 507,490 507,490 35,026 35,026– 3,361– 3,361 3,023 3,023 3,520,005 3,520,005

$1,222,617 $1,222,617 5,587 5,587 126,626 126,626 15,298 15,298– –– 311– 311 1,370,439 1,370,439

$13,317,199 $13,317,199 39,575 39,575 2,762,725 2,762,725 223,774 223,774– 3,689– 3,689 196,695 196,695 16,543,657 16,543,657

$ 3,339,841 $ 3,339,841 12,586 12,586 – –– 2,312– 2,312– 1,444– 1,444 3,356,183 3,356,183

6,990 6,990 27,577 27,577 19,181,579 19,181,579 2,574,422 2,574,422 23,927,498 23,927,498 423,855 423,855 46,134,931 46,134,931 (19,208,318) (19,208,318) 26,926,613 26,926,613 26,933,603 26,933,603 31,940,414 31,940,414

10,485 10,485 11,459 11,459 2,153,715 2,153,715 80,655 80,655 18,269,217 18,269,217 705,355 705,355 21,220,401 21,220,401 (10,229,020) (10,229,020) 10,991,381 10,991,381 11,001,866 11,001,866 17,648,268 17,648,268

1,302 1,302 286,166 286,166 – 6,787– 6,787 20,271,887 20,271,887 17,818 17,818 20,582,658 20,582,658 (5,086,861) (5,086,861) 15,495,797 15,495,797 15,497,099 15,497,099 19,017,104 19,017,104

564 564 – –– –– 4,048,992– 4,048,992 374,725 374,725 4,423,717 4,423,717 (1,600,581) (1,600,581) 2,823,136 2,823,136 2,823,700 2,823,700 4,194,139 4,194,139

19,341 19,341 325,202 325,202 21,335,294 21,335,294 2,661,864 2,661,864 66,517,594 66,517,594 1,521,753 1,521,753 92,361,707 92,361,707 (36,124,780) (36,124,780) 56,236,927 56,236,927 56,256,268 56,256,268 72,799,925 72,799,925

– – 36,293 36,293 6,929,379 6,929,379 7,284,230 7,284,230– –– 14,249,902– 14,249,902 (7,773,036) (7,773,036) 6,476,866 6,476,866 6,476,866 6,476,866 9,833,049 9,833,049

222,671 222,671

191,666 191,666

110,951 110,951

– –

525,288 525,288

59,191 59,191

78,730 78,730 15,631 15,631– 187,889– 187,889 19,335 19,335 3,280 3,280 6,218 6,218 1,355,000 1,355,000 1,666,083 1,666,083 43,478 43,478 14,976,362 14,976,362 693,757 693,757 15,713,597 15,713,597 17,379,680 17,379,680

61,803 61,803 13,213 13,213 51,545 51,545 73,746 73,746– –– 5,526– 5,526 485,000 485,000 690,833 690,833 38,643 38,643 6,407,575 6,407,575 597,158 597,158 7,043,376 7,043,376 7,734,209 7,734,209

9,880 9,880 6,844 6,844 17,096 17,096 59,465 59,465– –– 2,498– 2,498 500,000 500,000 595,783 595,783 17,466 17,466 4,966,470 4,966,470 345,681 345,681 5,329,617 5,329,617 5,925,400 5,925,400

17,712 17,712 812 812 16,338 16,338– –– –– 287– 287 – 35,149– 35,149 2,004 2,004 – –– 2,004– 2,004 37,153 37,153

168,125 168,125 36,500 36,500 84,979 84,979 321,100 321,100 19,335 19,335 3,280 3,280 14,529 14,529 2,340,000 2,340,000 2,987,848 2,987,848 101,591 101,591 26,350,407 26,350,407 1,636,596 1,636,596 28,088,594 28,088,594 31,076,442 31,076,442

66,660 66,660 3,486 3,486– 31,609– 31,609– 10– 10 1,210 1,210 320,000 320,000 422,975 422,975 8,464 8,464 2,509,070 2,509,070 184,416 184,416 2,701,950 2,701,950 3,124,925 3,124,925

9,967 9,967

8,579 8,579

4,966 4,966

– –

23,512 23,512

2,650 2,650

10,721,007 10,721,007 4,052,431 4,052,431 $ 14,773,438 $ 14,773,438

4,169,180 4,169,180 5,927,966 5,927,966 $10,097,146 $10,097,146

10,063,008 10,063,008 3,134,681 3,134,681 $ 13,197,689 $ 13,197,689

2,805,602 2,805,602 1,351,384 $1,351,384 4,156,986 $4,156,986

27,758,797 27,758,797 14,466,462 $14,466,462 42,225,259 $42,225,259

3,637,500 3,637,500 3,127,165 $ 3,127,165 6,764,665 $ 6,764,665

Operating revenues: Customer billings Water meter sales Other revenues: Operating Total operating Customer billings revenues Water meter sales Operating expenses: Other MCES sewer service charges Total operating revenues Administrative charges Personalexpenses: services Operating Materials and service suppliescharges MCES sewer Water meters charges Administrative Contractual services Personal services Utilities Materials and supplies Insurance Water meters Depreciation Contractual services Total operating expenses Utilities Insurance Operating income (loss) Depreciation Nonoperating revenues (expenses): Total operating expenses General property taxes Operating income (loss) Earnings on investments Intergovernmental revenue Nonoperating revenues (expenses): Gain on sale of capital General property taxes assets Other Earnings on investments Interest Intergovernmental revenue Fiscal Charges Gain on sale of capital assets Total nonoperating revenues (expenses) Other Interest Income (loss) before contributions and transfers Fiscal Charges Contributions Total nonoperating revenues (expenses)

$ 4,599,395 10,470 Water 6,963 $ 4,616,828 4,599,395 10,470 6,963 – 4,616,828 298,330 956,231 110,586– 29,562 298,330 510,797 956,231 250,446 110,586 17,407 29,562 976,858 510,797 3,150,217 250,446 17,407 1,466,611 976,858 3,150,217 – 1,466,611 (102,315) 4,686 225– – (102,315) (374,605) 4,686 (18,500) 225 (490,509) – (374,605) 976,102 (18,500) 45,814 (490,509)

Business-Type Activities - Enterprise Funds Surface Street Sewer Water Lights Business-Type Activities - Enterprise Funds $ 4,997,031 $ Surface 2,196,410 $ Street 845,433 Sewer – Water – Lights – 1,496 6,708 190 $ 4,998,527 4,997,031 $ 2,203,118 2,196,410 $ 845,623 845,433 – – – 1,496 6,708 190 2,165,995 – – 4,998,527 2,203,118 845,623 443,730 165,720 50,050 819,151 475,138 52,069 24,174 35,768– – 2,165,995 – – – 443,730 165,720 50,050 475,229 494,583 25,360 819,151 475,138 52,069 12,990 12,168 176,641– 24,174 35,768 21,117– 2,620– 323– 339,855 382,929 122,003 475,229 494,583 25,360 4,302,241 1,568,926 426,446 12,990 12,168 176,641 21,117 2,620 323 696,286 634,192 419,177 339,855 382,929 122,003 4,302,241 1,568,926 426,446 – – – 696,286 634,192 419,177 (117,735) (58,444) (54,984) 2,617 1,515 – 319– 82– 34– – – – (117,735) (58,444) (54,984) (121,560) (104,941) – 2,617 1,515 (23,666) (12,507) – 319 82 34 (54,950) (260,025) (174,295) – – – (121,560) (104,941) – 436,261 459,897 364,227 (23,666) (12,507) – 30,000 161,385 13,000 (260,025) (174,295) (54,950)

Transfers: Income (loss) before contributions and transfers Transfers in Contributions Transfers out Total transfers Transfers: Change in in net position Transfers Transfers out Net position - January 1 Total transfers Net position 31 Change -inDecember net position

976,102 – 45,814 (433,000) (433,000) 588,916– (433,000) 14,184,522 (433,000) $14,773,438 588,916

436,261 – 30,000 (213,000) (213,000) 253,261– (213,000) 9,843,885 (213,000) $ 10,097,146 253,261

459,897 – 161,385 (196,000) (196,000) 425,282– (196,000) 12,772,407 (196,000) $ 13,197,689 425,282

Net position one - January 1 the Shoreview Press on July 18, 2023. 14,184,522 Published time in

9,843,885

Net position - December 31

Assets: Assets: Current assets: Current assets: Cash and investments Cash andinterest investments Accrued receivable Accrued receivable Accountsinterest receivable: Accounts receivable: Customers Customers Customer accounts certified to County Customer accounts certified to County Taxes receivable Taxesfrom receivable Due other governmental units Due from other governmental units Prepaid items PrepaidTotal itemscurrent assets Total current assets Noncurrent assets: Noncurrent assets: Special assessments receivable Special assets: assessments receivable Capital Capital Land assets: Land Buildings and structures Buildings and Machinery andstructures equipment Machinery and Distribution andequipment collection systems Distribution and collection systems Construction in progress Construction in assets progress Total capital Totalaccumulated capital assetsdepreciation Less Less accumulated depreciation Total capital assets (net of accumulated depreciation) Total assets (net of accumulated depreciation) Total capital noncurrent assets Total assets Total noncurrent assets Total assets Deferred outflows of resources: Deferred resources: Deferredoutflows pension of resources Deferred pension resources Liabilities: Liabilities: Current liabilities: Current liabilities: Accounts payable Accountspayable payable Salaries Salaries payable Contracts payable Contractsbond payable Accrued interest payable Accrued bond interest payable Deposits payable Deposits payable Due to other governmental units Due to other governmental units Compensated absences payable Compensated Bonds payableabsences payable Bonds Totalpayable current liabilities Total current liabilities Noncurrent liabilities: Noncurrent liabilities: Compensated absences payable (net of current portion) Compensated payableportion) (net of current portion) Bonds payableabsences (net of current Bonds payable (net of current portion) Net pension liability NetTotal pension liabilityliabilities noncurrent Total liabilities noncurrent liabilities Total Total liabilities Deferred inflows of resources: Deferred resources: Deferredinflows pensionofresources Deferred pension resources Net position: Net position: Invested in capital assets, net of related debt Invested in capital assets, net of related debt Unrestricted Unrestricted Total net position Total net position Published one time in the Shoreview Press on July 18, 2023.

Water

Water Water

JULY 18, 2023

Totals Current Year

NOTICE OF FILING 2023 SCHOOL DISTRICT GENERAL ELECTION MOUNDS VIEW PUBLIC SCHOOLS Notice is hereby given that a filing period will be held for candidates seeking election to the Mounds View school board at the general election to be conducted on November 7, 2023. The filing period will open Tuesday, August 1 at 8 a.m. and close Tuesday, August 15 at 5 p.m. Candidates may file an affidavit of withdrawal no later than 5 p.m. on Thursday, August 17 – filing fees are non-refundable.

Affidavits of candidacy must be filed at the Ramsey County Elections office, located at 90 West Plato Blvd, Suite 160 in Saint Paul. This office will be open for filings from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. on each weekday of the filing period except Tuesday, August 15 and Thursday, August 17 when office hours will be 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Mounds View Public Schools School Board Member – Four at-large seats A filing fee or petition in place of the filing fee must be filed with the affidavit of candidacy. The filing fee for this office is as follows.

School Board Member - $2 For more information about the filing process, contact Ramsey County Elections at elections@ramseycounty.us or 651-266-2171.

Published one time in the Shoreview Press on July 18, 2023.

RAMSEY COUNTY ELECTIONS

NOTICE OF FILING 2023 CITY AND SCHOOL DISTRICT GENERAL ELECTION FALCON HEIGHTS, MINNESOTA ROSEVILLE AREA SCHOOLS Notice is hereby given that a filing period will be held for candidates seeking election to Falcon Heights city offices and the Roseville Area school board at the general election to be conducted on November 7, 2023. The filing period will open Tuesday, August 1 at 8 a.m. and close Tuesday, August 15 at 5 p.m.

Candidates may file an affidavit of withdrawal no later than 5 p.m. on Thursday, August 17 – filing fees are non-refundable.

Affidavits of candidacy must be filed at the Ramsey County Elections office, located at 90 West Plato Blvd, Suite 160 in Saint Paul. This office will be open for filings from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. on each weekday of the filing period except Tuesday, August 15 and Thursday, August 17 when office hours will be 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

City of Falcon Heights Mayor Council Member – Two at-large seats School Board Member – Three at-large seats Roseville Area Schools A filing fee or petition in place of the filing fee must be filed with the affidavit of candidacy. The filing fee for this office is as follows.

Mayor - $2 Council Member - $2 School Board Member - $2 For more information about the filing process, contact Ramsey County Elections at elections@ramseycounty.us or 651-266-2171.

Published one time in the Shoreview Press on July 18, 2023.

RAMSEY COUNTY ELECTIONS

NOTICE OF FILING 2023 SPECIAL ELECTION CITY OF MOUNDS VIEW Notice is hereby given that a filing period will be held for candidates seeking election to the Mounds View mayor at the general election to be conducted on November 7, 2023. The filing period will open Tuesday, August 1 at 8 a.m. and close Tuesday, August 15 at 5 p.m. Candidates may file an affidavit of withdrawal no later than 5 p.m. on Thursday, August 17 – filing fees are non-refundable.

Affidavits of candidacy must be filed at the Ramsey County Elections office, located at 90 West Plato Blvd, Suite 160 in Saint Paul. This office will be open for filings from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. on each weekday of the filing period except Tuesday, August 15 and Thursday, August 17 when office hours will be 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Mounds View Mayor – special election for remainder of a 2-year term beginning November 13, 2023 and ending January 6, 2025.

A filing fee or petition in place of the filing fee must be filed with the affidavit of candidacy. The filing fee for this office is as follows.

Mayor – $20 For more information about the filing process, contact Ramsey County Elections at elections@ramseycounty.us or 651-266-2171.

Published one time in the Shoreview Press on July 18, 2023.

RAMSEY COUNTY ELECTIONS

NOTICE OF FILING 2023 CITY AND SCHOOL DISTRICT GENERAL ELECTION SAINT ANTHONY, MINNESOTA SAINT ANTHONY-NEW BRIGHTON SCHOOL DISTRICT Notice is hereby given that a filing period will be held for candidates seeking election to Saint Anthony city offices and the Saint Anthony-New Brighton school board at the general election to be conducted on November 7, 2023.

The filing period will open Tuesday, August 1 at 8 a.m. and close Tuesday, August 15 at 5 p.m. Candidates may file an affidavit of withdrawal no later than 5 p.m. on Thursday, August 17 – filing fees are non-refundable.

This office will be open for filings from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. on each weekday of the filing period except Tuesday, August 15 and Thursday, August 17 when office hours will be 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Affidavits of candidacy for the following offices must be filed at either office below: Saint Anthony Village City Hall: 3301 Silver Lake Rd Hours: Monday-Thursday: 7:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.

Fridays: 8:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m.

Ramsey County Elections Office: 90 Plato Blvd W, Suite 160 Hours: 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. on each weekday of the filing period except Tuesday, August 15 and Thursday, August 17 when office hours will be 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

City of Saint Anthony Mayor Council Member – Two at-large seats Saint Anthony-New Brighton School District School Board Member – Three at-large seats A filing fee or petition in place of the filing fee must be filed with the affidavit of candidacy. The filing fee for this office is as follows.

Mayor - $2 Council Member - $2 School Board Member - $2 For more information about the filing process, contact Ramsey County Elections at elections@co.ramsey.mn.us or 651-266-2171.

Published one time in the Shoreview Press on July 18, 2023.

JULY 18, 2023 www.presspubs.com

SHOREVIEW PRESS

WHAT’S HAPPENING

Flaherty’s Bowl gets an upgrade just in time for summer

chair, blanket, and snacks. Dogs are welcome on the condition they are wellmannered, leashed, and waste is to be picked up. On July 19, the Shoreview Northern Lights Variety Band will perform. On August 2, Mia Dorr presents: Evolution of the Diva, an interactive show featuring the music of Dolly Parton. On Aug. 9, one of the Twin Cities top Abba tribute bands, AbbaSolutelyFab, will perform.

BY MADELINE DOLBY STAFF WRITER

KIDZ CONCERTS IN THE COMMONS

When: 10 a.m. Wednesdays, until Aug. 2.

Where: Shoreview Commons (behind

CONTRIBUTED

A rendering of the new outdoor space coming later this summer at Flaherty’s Bowl.

patio “wasn’t very big and kind of ugly” and they are planning to give it a makeover.

The patio will no longer be a concrete slab, but paver blocks. Some of the

new features included in the renovation will be a pergola, a waterfall feature, a gas fireplace with seating, an area for live music and artificial turf for cornhole.

PUBLIC NOTICES • PUBLIC NOTICES

City of Shoreview, Minnesota Summary Financial Report City of Shoreview, Minnesota Summary Financial Report concerning the City of Shoreview The purpose of this report is to provide a summary of financial information to interested citizens. The complete financial statements may be examined at the City Hall, 4600 Victoria Street North.

The purpose of this to provide a summary of financial information concerning the City of Shoreview Questions about thisreport reportisshould be directed to Fred Espe, Finance Director at 651-490-4600. to interested citizens. The complete financial statements may be examined at the City Hall, 4600 Victoria Street North.

Questions about this report should be directed Fred Espe, Finance Director at 651-490-4600.

Revenues andtoExpenditures for General Operations (Governmental Funds) Revenues and Expenditures for General Operations (Governmental Funds) Percent Total Total Increase Percent Revenues: 2022 2021 (Decrease) Total Total Increase Taxes: Revenues: 2022 2021 (Decrease) General property taxes $ 14,169,312 $ 13,681,486 3.57% Taxes: Tax increments 2,090,517 1,753,114 19.25% General taxes $ 14,169,312 $ 13,681,486 3.57% Franchiseproperty tax 1,631,875 1,603,203 1.79% Tax increments 2,090,517 1,753,114 19.25% Special assessments 386,124 357,681 7.95% Franchise 1,631,875 1,603,203 1.79% Licenses andtax permits 1,028,274 1,126,540 (8.72%) Special assessments 386,124 357,681 7.95% Intergovernmental 1,868,277 4,690,738 (60.17%) Licenses andservices permits 1,028,274 1,126,540 (8.72%) Charges for 7,868,214 5,759,473 36.61% Intergovernmental 1,868,277 4,690,738 (60.17%) Fines and forfeits 42,271 36,685 15.23% Charges 7,868,214 5,759,473 36.61% Earningsfor on services investments (816,796) (47,439) 1621.78% Fines and fees forfeits 42,271 36,685 15.23% Billboard 73,524 61,863 18.85% Earnings (816,796) (47,439) 1621.78% Antenna on feesinvestments 681,198 454,047 50.03% Billboard fees fees 73,524 61,863 18.85% Park dedication 61,118 118,332 (48.35%) Antenna fees 681,198 454,047 50.03% Other 111,723 110,796 0.84% ParkTotal dedication fees 61,118 118,332 (48.35%) revenues $ 29,195,631 $ 29,706,519 (1.72%) Other 111,723 110,796 0.84% Per Capita 1,082.64 1,103.47 (1.89%) Total revenues $$ 29,195,631 $$ 29,706,519 (1.72%) Expenditures:Per Capita Current: Expenditures: General government Current: Public safety Generalworks government Public Publicand safety Parks recreation Public worksdevelopment Community Parks outlay: and recreation Capital Community development General government Capital Publicoutlay: safety General government Public works Public safety Parks and recreation Public worksdevelopment Community Parks and recreation Debt service: Community Principal development Debt service: Interest and paying agent fees Principal Total expenditures Interest and paying agent fees Per Capita Total expenditures

the community center) at the Haffeman Pavilion.

Details: Free children’s concerts. July 19 will feature Animal Antics. July 26 will feature the Raptor Center (for the safety of the animals, pease do not bring dogs to this show). Aug. 2 will feature cale the Juggler.

$

1,082.64

$

1,103.47

(1.89%)

$ 2,967,619 5,068,777 $ 2,752,696 2,967,619 5,068,777 8,592,269 2,752,696 2,604,523 8,592,269 2,604,523 238,100 – 238,100 3,017,153 1,433,029– 3,017,153 145,763 1,433,029 145,763 1,695,000 678,455 1,695,000 $ 29,193,384 678,455 1,082.56 $$ 29,193,384

$ 2,786,793 4,969,987 $ 2,466,832 2,786,793 4,969,987 7,277,855 2,466,832 2,870,481 7,277,855 2,870,481 272,520 27,860 272,520 2,033,690 27,860 3,455,551 2,033,690 55,878 3,455,551 55,878 1,665,000 683,822 1,665,000 $ 28,566,269 683,822 1,061.11 $$ 28,566,269

6.49% 1.99% 6.49% 11.59% 1.99% 18.06% 11.59% (9.27%) 18.06% (9.27%) (12.63%) (100.00%) (12.63%) 48.36% (100.00%) (58.53%) 48.36% 160.86% (58.53%) 160.86% 1.80% (0.78%) 1.80% 2.20% (0.78%) 2.02% 2.20%

Per Capita Total Long-term Indebtedness

$$ 32,537,449 1,082.56

$$ 28,756,549 1,061.11

2.02% 13.15%

Per Long-term Capita Total Indebtedness

1,206.57 $$ 32,537,449

1,068.18 $$ 28,756,549

12.95% 13.15%

Per Capita $ 1,206.57 General Fund and Special Revenue Funds Committed, Assigned and Unassigned Fund Balance - December 31 $ 8,605,005 General Fund and Special Revenue Funds Committed, Per Capitaand Unassigned Fund Balance - December 31 319.09 Assigned $$ 8,605,005 Published one time in the Shoreview Press on July 18, 2023.

Per Capita $ 319.09

$ 1,068.18 $ 8,316,918

12.95% 3.46%

308.94 $$ 8,316,918

3.29% 3.46%

$

3.29%

308.94

OFFICE OF THE MINNESOTA SECRETARY OF STATE

CERTIFICATE OF ASSUMED NAME Pursuant to Chapter 333, Minnesota Statutes; the undersigned, who is or will be conducting or transacting a commercial business in the State of Minnesota under an assumed name, hereby certifies: 1. The assumed name under which the business is or will be conducted is: Joinery Build Co. 2. The street address of the principal place of business is or will be: 855 Village Center Drive, North Oaks, MN 55127 3. The name and street address of all persons conducting business under the above Assumed Name, including any corporation that may be conducting this business.

Joinery, LLC 855 Village Center Drive, North Oaks, MN 55127 I certify that I am authorized to sign this certificate and I further certify that I understand that by signing this certificate, I am subject to the penalties of perjury as set forth in section 609.48 as if I had signed this certificate under oath.

Dated: June 28, 2023 Signed: Joe Crowley, Owner Published two times in the Shoreview Press on July 18 and August 1, 2023.

CONTRIBUTED

SHOREVIEW FARMERS MARKET

LAKESHORE QUILTERS GUILD ANNIVERSARY EVENT

When: 3 to 7 p.m. Tuesdays, through Aug.

When: 6:30 to 9 p.m. Tuesday, July 25.

Where: Shepherd of the Hills Church, door

Where: Lower parking lot of the Shoreview

Details: Join the Guild to celebrate 15 years

29.

Community Center, 4580 Victoria St. N., Shoreview.

Details: The farmers market is a weekly summer event that brings the community together featuring local fresh produce, handcrafted artisan items, and live entertainment.

SHOREVIEW CONCERTS IN THE COMMONS

When: 7 p.m. Wednesdays,through Aug. 9.

Where: Shoreview Commons (behind

the community center) at the Haffeman Pavilion.

Details: These free, open-air concerts draw hundreds of fans to the Shoreview Commons to listen to a variety of music throughout the summer. Bring a lawn

G, 3920 Victoria St. N. in Shoreview

of quilting.

Contact: LakeshoreQuiltGuild@gmail. com.

CRUISIN’ ON THE CROIX HOT ROD & VINTAGE CAR SHOW

When: 4 to 9 p.m. Wednesday, July 26.

Where: Lowell Park, downtown Stillwater.

Details: Admire vintage and hot rod cars,

food vendors, live music, free familyfriendly festivities.

Contact: cruisinonthecroix.com.

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769660

If you are traveling along Snelling Avenue in Arden Hills, you most likely will drive by America’s oldest familyoperated bowling alley.

One can’t help but notice the yellow construction tape and orange cones surrounding what used to be the patio and outdoor space.

The construction going on at Flaherty’s Bowl is for a new outdoor space that will hopefully bring new life to the business just in time for the summer months. Fourthgeneration owner Adam Flaherty said that the old

7

8 SHOREVIEW PRESS

COPS&COURTS www.presspubs.com

JULY 18, 2023

RAMSEY COUNTY SHERIFF REPORTS The Ramsey County Sheriff’s Office reports the selected incidents in Shoreview: • A Roseville woman reported the rear window of her vehicle broken in June 11 while it was parked in the Bobby Theisen Park lot in the 3500 block of Vivian Avenue. A small clutch containing prescription sunglasses and a checkbook were stolen.

• A Shoreview man, 25, was cited at 2:22 a.m.

June 12 near Hodgson Road and Highway 96 for possessing more than 1.4 grams of marijuana in a motor vehicle, after Ramsey County Sheriff’s Office deputies conducted a traffic stop for a headlight that was out.

• The City of Shoreview reported an estimated $550 in damage in McCullough Park in the 900 block of County Road I June 13 from graffiti on climbing rocks, a smoldering fire near the climbing rocks and a door broken off a portable toilet.

• A hit and run accident between a motor vehicle and a bicyclist was reported at 8:37 p.m. June 13 on Gramsie Road and Mackubin Street, after the motor vehicle rolled through a stop sign and struck the bicyclist’s tire. No injuries resulted, but the biker became angry and kicked the motor vehicle before leaving the scene.

• Minneapolis man, 26, is suspected of fleeing Anoka County law enforcement and crashing his vehicle in the 4700 block of Highway 10 in Arden Hills. The suspect then carjacked another vehicle and fled eastbound on Highway 96, where he met up with the motorist from Lino Lakes. The victim did not sustain any injuries from the accident, and the suspect was later taken into custody at Highway 96 and Centerville Road.

• A resident in the 4600 block of Mackubin Street on June 14 reported a trailer stolen on June 9 while it was parked in the 1100 block of Birch Lake Blvd. N. in White Bear Township. The vehicle’s identification number was entered into the National Crime Information Center (NCIC) database.

• A juvenile male was transported to Unity Hospital during the afternoon of June 15, after he jumped off a tube on Turtle Lake and was run over by the runabout that was towing him. The youth suffered a moderate foot injury.

• A disorderly conduct road rage incident was reported June 15 in the 700 block of County Road E. • A suspicious vehicle was reported June 15 in the 3500 block of Owasso Street for having the rear license plate removed due to it being displayed on the wrong vehicle.

• A fight between two juvenile was reported June 16 near Lametti Lane and Turtle Lake Road.

• A Blaine woman reported being involved in an accident hit and run in a restaurant parking lot in the 1000 block of Gramsie Road June 16, her car and another vehicle were backing out of their spaces and collided. The other vehicle – a gray Toyota sedan – left the scene without apologizing or assessing the damage.

• A St. Paul man, 34, was arrested for DUI at 12:47 a.m. June 16 in the 4600 block of Kent Street, after deputies responded to a report of a vehicle crashed in the reporting resident’s backyard. The subject was transported to Regions Hospital, and deputies obtained a blood draw search warrant to confirm the DUI. • An Order For Protection violation was reported June 16 in the 500 block of Tomlyn Avenue, as part of an ongoing issue that has been reported multiple times. A report again has been forwarded to the city attorney for consideration of charges.

• A St. Paul man, 25, was arrested for DWI at 4:19 a.m. June near Highway 96 and Victoria Street N., following an accident report. The suspect fled the scene on foot and was found hiding in the area.

Before he was transported to jail, the subject was taken to Regions Hospital, where deputies secured a blood draw search warrant.

• A wallet was reported found near County Road E and Vivian Avenue June 18 and turned into deputies at the Arden Hills patrol station. After attempts to locate the owner were unsuccessful, the wallet was entered into property.

• A catalytic converter was reported stolen from a Kia Sportage parked overnight June 18-19 in an apartment lot in the 5900 block of Rice Creek Parkway.

• A Shoreview man, 56, was cited June 19 in the 900 block of Lawnview Avenue for drunk and disorderly conduct. He was transported to Regions Hospital by ambulance.

• Ramsey County Sheriff’s Office deputies assisted a citizen in trying to find his lost cell phone June 19 in the 3800 block of Lexington Avenue.

Deputies also provided a case number for insurance purposes.

• A walker near Sherwood Road and Turtle Lake Road June 20 reported finding a small fanny pack containing a little marijuana and paraphernalia.

The walker turned the items over to deputies at the patrol station, where it was entered into property for destruction.

• A Shoreview man, 28, was cited at 9:56 p.m. June 20 for a noise violation, after deputies were called to the scene of a disturbance at the Loden SV Apartments in the 1000 block of Gramsie Road and reportedly encountered a number of highly drunk residents.

• The Shoreview Amoco in the 3800 block of Lexington Avenue N. reported shoplifting June 21, after a six-foot tall male wearing a hat and blue mask walked behind the counter while the clerk was away for a moment and grabbed a large number of lottery tickets before fleeing the store.

The case is under investigation.

• A mother duck and her seven ducklings were reported trapped June 21 in a school enclosure in the 300 block of Highway 96. The Wildlife Rehabilitation Center of Minnesota advised deputies that the ducklings were not going to survive being inside the enclosure for any amount of time and needed to be relocated outside the building to access water resources.

Animal control officers and school maintenance personnel rounded up the ducklings and reunited them with their mother and with their water resources outside the school building.

• The Union Gospel of North Ministry Center in the 500 block of Highway 96 reported criminal damage to two of their vacant buildings June 23, after three windows were found broken on two separate buildings. A search of the buildings found no suspects but did find evidence that juveniles may have been hanging out within the buildings.

• A Shoreview man, 47, was arrested on an active felony warrant June 23 in the 5800 block of Hamline Avenue N. and transported to jail without incident.

• The Shoreview Community Center in the 4500 block of Victoria Street N. reported criminal damage to property June 23, after finding a hot coal dispensary at the pavilion tipped over and broken. Video evidence showing a group of four teenagers damaging the property was collected.

The teenager group included three males and one female.

• A Shoreview man, 25, was arrested for assault June 24 in the 5600 block of Heather Ridge Drive, after deputies were called out to the scene of a domestic. The suspect was also cited for misdemeanor domestic assault, assault, and disorderly conduct.

• A Zimmerman man reported a failed attempts to use a stolen credit card June 26 at a business in the 3800 block of Lexington Avenue N. Video surveillance footage showing the attempt to use the stolen card being declined has been obtained.

Originally, a wallet containing the card had been stolen from an unlocked vehicle while it was parked in Coon Rapids.

Loretta Harding

In Vino Veritas: Couple opens Shoreview’s first wine bar

BY SEBASTIAN STUDIER PRESS INTERN

Take a break from your phone, make real-life connections and sip some wine at In Vino Veritas, Shoreview’s new intimate wine bar.

Cory Morrison remembers the moment he knew he wanted to create In Vino Veritas.

It was Halloween night and he was at a small wine bar in Sauk Rapids with his wife Farzana. Farzana looked at Cory and said, “I could see us doing this.”

“That’s all I needed,” Cory said.

Cory says he and his wife Farzana stumbled into the wine bar business.

Cory was in the Navy and is a former electrician who never saw that as his passion, but he always knew it would pay the bills. But the dream of a wine bar has always been there for Cory. He always wanted to run his own business and at twenty-five, he wanted to start a bar in Amery, Wisconsin but did not have the money available for a down payment.

Farzana worked for 22 years in corporate America as a program manager and submitted her resignation just days after the wine bar’s opening.

The couple feels blessed to run their business in Shoreview, an “amazing” city where all the other business owners came together and supported the couple during their opening process.

The couple felt particularly welcomed

by Doug McCulloh, the owner of the Winkin Rooster restaurant across the street who is one of the business owners who has helped without being asked.

“Shoreview is all about local owned,” Cory said. “They’re all about supporting their own, and I feel blessed to be in this area.”

Farzana was able to put her creativity to work when designing the relaxed atmosphere of the bar.

In Latin, the phrase “In Vino Veritas” means “In wine, there is truth”.

“The whole vibe and inspiration of this place is that we want to get to the truth,” Farzana said.

Farzana believes that the couple is trying to get away from the online culture existing in today’s society and would like their customers to have truthful, meaningful, face-to-face conversations inside of the bar. The couple hopes people can get turn off their phones and get the “truth” rather than the false reality that exists online.

“COVID really screwed up communi-

SEBASTIAN STUDIO | PRESS PUBLICATIONS

In Vino Verita owners Cory and Farzana Morrison.

cation with people. People don’t get out there and shake hands anymore. They don’t say hi. They just keep their head down, texting on their phone,” Cory said. “Personal communication between people is what I wanted when I started this.”

In Vino Veritas is located at 1080 County Road E. West in Shoreview. Hours are 3-10 p.m. Tuesday-Thursday and Sunday

and 3 p.m. to midnight on Friday and Saturday.

For more information, visit i-v-v.com/.

Sebastian Studier is an intern at Press Publications. He can be reached by calling 651-242-2775 or emailing intern1@ presspubs.com.

JULY 18, 2023 www.presspubs.com

slice of

SHOREVIEW PRESS

2023

SHORE IEW DAYS Island Lake County Park 694/Victoria Live Entertainment

July 21–23 Schedule of Events............... 11 New Events .......................... 12 Grand Marshal...................... 13 Parade Information.............. 14 Tour-de-Trails........................ 15 Sponsors .............................. 16

9

10 SHOREVIEW PRESS

JULY 18, 2023

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Proud Sponsor of Slice of Shoreview Days

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JULY 18, 2023 www.presspubs.com

SHOREVIEW PRESS

Schedule of Events Activity & Sponsor Arcade Highway Inflatables The Arcades

Location

Friday

Saturday

Sunday

South Parking Lot

5 – 10 pm

11 am – 10 pm

Noon – 3 pm

Car Show

12:30 – 3 pm

Art & Commercial Booths

Throughout Park

4 – 8 pm

10 am – 8 pm

11 am – 5 pm

Bingo

South Shelter

5 – 9 pm

Noon – 8 pm

11 am – 3 pm

Branded Hot Country

Main Stage

Chalk Art by YOU!

Carnival Lane

Church Service

Main Stage

10 am

Classic Car Show

North Parking Lot

Noon – 3 pm

Classic Car Show Parade

Victoria Street into Island Lake Park

Noon

7 – 10 pm 4 – 8 pm

10 am – 8 pm

11 am – 4 pm

Fireworks

Over The Lake

10 pm

10 pm

Food Court

Center Parking Lot

4 – 10 pm

10 am – 10 pm

10 am – 5 pm

Infield

4 – 9 pm

10 am – 9 pm

11 am – 4 pm

Kids Klimb, Bungee, Trampoline & Train Lake Johanna Fire Department Open House

Fire Station

Noon – 6 pm

Petting Zoo

Near Playground

Noon – 6 pm

Noon – 4 pm

Pony Rides

Near Playground

Noon – 6 pm

Noon – 3

Power of 10 Band

Main Stage

7 – 10 pm

The Raptor Center

1 – 2 pm

Running of the Melons

Near Center Shelter

2 pm

Sand Volleyball Tournament

South Volleyball Court

9 am – 3 pm

Senior/Handicap Shuttles

Throughout Park

Slice Festival Hours Slice of Shoreview Parade

4 – 9:45 pm

11am – 9:45 pm

9 am – 4 pm

4 – 10 pm

10 am – 10 pm

10 – 5 pm

Victoria Street

10 am

Slip n’ Slide

Behind Fire Station

2 – 4 pm

Tim Butler

Main Stage

1 – 4 pm

Deluxe Parking Lot

8 am

Tour-de-Trails

A Special to Press Publications

© 2023 Press Publications

4779 Bloom Avenue White Bear Lake, MN 55110 (651) 407-1200 presspubs.com ppinfo@presspubs.com Material may not be reproduced in whole or part in any form whatsoever.

1 – 3 pm

CARTER JOHNSON Publisher

RANDY ROBERTS Marketing Director

SHANNON GRANHOLM Managing Editor

LAURIE ERICSON Production Designer

NOELLE OLSON Shoreview Press Editor

11

12 SHOREVIEW PRESS

JULY 18, 2023

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New Events New events coming to 30th anniversary of the Slice of Shoreview People can vote for their favorites for the People’s Choice Awards. Trophies for the top 15 cars will be awarded at 3:30 p.m., including the Committee Choice Award and Best of Show.

A number of different music groups will be performing on the main stage including: • Power of 10, which features dynamic vocalists, an awe-inspiring horn section and a superb rhythm section performing a mix of timeless and current hits and will take the stage on Friday night from 7 to 10 p.m.

• 23rd Hour, Kristin Danielson & Deb Zieman, who perform rock and soul music together and will take the stage Saturday afternoon from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m.

• Branded Hot Country, four talented musicians with a shared love for country music will perform Saturday night from 7 to 10 p.m.

• The Arcades will bring a blast from the past and will play hits from the 50’s and 60’s Sunday afternoon from 12:30 to 3 p.m. in the North parking lot at the classic car show.

• Musician Tim Butler will finish off the weekend on Sunday from 1 to 4 p.m. on the main stage.

The Slice is one of the few events in the area that is not financed by a beer ticket or parking.

Krebsbach says that the slice is unique because it is safe for all generations.

“If you talk to the Ramsey County sheriff or the cops that I work with, they sign up because it’s an alcohol-free event, so you don’t have problems at the end of the night,” Krebsbach said. “You have the entire community that wants to go because they feel safe.”

The Slice of Shoreview parade, sponsored by Tomas Companies, will be taking place at 10 a.m. on Saturday and will travel down Victoria Street.

Krebsbach believes that the parade will encapsulate what a smalltown parade should be. The parade represents a “slice” of Shoreview and a “slice” of the people and businesses of Shoreview.

“It’s a small town for a weekend,” Krebsbach said. “You’ve got the restaurants, you’ve got the church, you’ve got commerce, you’ve got entertainment, you’ve got food, so it’s what a small town would offer, and we do it for a weekend in this beautiful location on Island Lake.”

Free parking will be available in the neighborhoods surrounding Island Lake Park and in the Scannell parking lot located across the street.

BY SEBASTIAN STUDIER PRESS INTERN

All are welcome to take in a “slice” of Shoreview’s community this weekend, July 21-23.

This year’s festival will feature lots of old fun but will also include some new and exciting items.

One activity new to the festival this year is “incredible inflatables” which will be featured in the south parking lot from 4 to 9 p.m. on Friday, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. on Saturday, and 11 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. on Sunday.

“This includes bungee trampolines, a climbing wall, and other inflatables,” said Jacci Krebsbach, board chair of the Slice of Shoreview committee.

“There will be wristbands available for all these activities.”

This year’s slice will offer an “expanded food eating opportunity” according to Krebsbach, with additional food trucks being available in the south parking lot along with the new inflatables. Both items will replace the Stripes Carnival, which will not be able to appear this year.

Another new addition to the slice in 2023 is “water wars,” which will include “battle stations” with water balloon bucket launchers. Each team will fire water balloons back and forth at each other.

“This should be wonderful if the temperature proves like it normally does, in the 90s,” Krebsbach said.

The hole left by the absence of the carnival will also be filled by a new mini golf attraction this year.

In addition to the new items for visitors to enjoy, many events from past years will return.

The running of the melons event, sponsored by the Shoreview/Arden Hills Lions Club will return with a $500 Visa gift card grand prize. That event is set to take place at 2 p.m. Sunday afternoon on the hill by center stage.

All participants must be 18 years old.

The top 15 finishers will receive gift card prizes.

Fireworks will take place over the lake on Friday and Saturday night at 10 p.m. According to Krebsbach, the profits for the fireworks were made possible by the generated revenue from the “Taste of Shoreview” event in April sponsored by the Shoreview/Arden Hills Lions.

Bingo will take place in the south shelter each day from 5 to 9 p.m. on Friday, 12 to 8 p.m. on Saturday, and 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Sunday. The bingo event is sponsored by the Arden Hills/ Shoreview Rotary Club.

On Sunday, there will be a church service on the main stage from 10 to 11 a.m. sponsored by Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran Church and Hmong Peace Assembly of God. The classic car and motorcycle show is back at the Slice this weekend, from 11 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Sunday, July 23.

Sebastian Studier is an intern at Press Publications. He can be reached by calling 651-242-2775 or emailing intern1@ presspubs.com.

PHOTOS CONTRIBUTED

JULY 18, 2023 www.presspubs.com

SHOREVIEW PRESS

13

Grand Marshal Local floral shop grand marshal in Slice parade July 22

BY MADELINE DOLBY STAFF WRITER

Lexington Floral & Boutique has been passing out roses at the Slice of Shoreview parade for many years. This year they will not be handing out roses but will enjoy being the grand marshal in the Slice of Shoreview parade July 22.

PHOTOS CONTRIBUTED

Nick and Allie Tempelis are the former owners of Lexington Floral & Boutique.

a space where people could escape from everyday life and the stress that can come with it. She wanted the community to experience the whimsical side of life.

She said that the “community in Shoreview is a special one, where everyone wants to support one another and support the betterment of the city.”

Madeline Dolby is a staff writer at Press Publications. She can be reached by calling 651-407-1226 or emailing shoreviewnews@presspubs.com.

Shoreview Sandwich Shop is a Local Favorite Come see us for good food, a few laughs, and a chance to meet new friends.

Soups and sandwich specials posted daily on our Facebook page

2022 BEST OF THE PRESS

BEST OF THE PRESS

of the Press Shoreview Press

The Winkin’ Rooster 3600 Lexington Ave. Suite 106, Shoreview 651-484-2585 | WinkinRooster.com

776039

Lexington Floral & Boutique has been a part of the Shoreview community for the last 37 years until recently when second-generation shop owner, Allie Tempelis, made the difficult decision to permanently close the doors.

The family’s store is being honored as the parade’s grand marshal in this year at the Slice of Shoreview parade at 10 a.m. Saturday, July 22. Lexington Floral & Boutique has participated in the Slice since the celebration began thirty years ago.

When asked what it meant to be the grand marshal at the Slice, Tempelis said she is “incredibly honored to be given this title.”

Tempelis bought the store from her mother, Barb Rose, in 2019. In the following years, the business experienced change, growth, and community involvement.

When the pandemic hit, the community helped the business stay open even though it was operating without a storefront. But with the pandemic came some difficult times. The price of fresh products significantly increased and the changing market of the flower industry made business difficult to navigate.

Soon after, road construction began on Lexington Avenue, which made it hard for customers to easily reach the store.

Tempelis said “at that time, we had been considering the idea of closing the business already. The reality was that people were unable to easily access our business during a time we had already been struggling.”

She said that closing the shop was one of the most difficult decisions she has had to make.

Before Tempelis made the decision to close the chapter on Lexington Floral, she talked to her most trusted mentors.

Her grandfather, Glenn Rose, who originally opened the business in 1985 with her mom, helped influence her decision. She said that a lot of it was based on what he would have done due to his incredible business sense. She feels he would strongly agree with her decision.

At the Slice, Lexington Floral over the years has handed out over 60,000 roses to the community during the parade. Over the past five years under Tempelis’ ownership, the shop has been providing plant-related activities for all ages.

“What kept the business coming back was the atmosphere of it,” Tempelis said, “The Slice has everything you love in a fair/festival setting compacted into a beautiful community park.”

The event focuses on highlighting local businesses, from the Taste of Shoreview to their dedication to showcasing local businesses at the Slice.

The Shoreview community has been a large part of Lexington Floral’s purpose. Tempelis said that “community involvement was my main goal when I took over the business 5 years ago.” Tempelis brought the community into the store through workshops, private events, and educational seminars.

To Tempelis “having a retail business needed to be more than just ‘selling things’.” And she wanted to create

14 SHOREVIEW PRESS

JULY 18, 2023

www.presspubs.com

Parade Information Mon-Fri: 7am - 6pm Sat: 8am - 3pm

Mon-Fri: 7am - 5pm

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JULY 18, 2023 www.presspubs.com

SHOREVIEW PRESS

15

Tour-de-Trails Tour-de-Trails sure to be a ‘fun for all community event’

BY NOELLE OLSON EDITOR

Shoreview embodies nearly 90 miles of sidewalks and trails.

Shoreview is a bike friendly community with an elaborate trail system that allows residents to connect to parks, shopping areas and the community center.

The Tour-de-Trails ride will be held from 7:30 to 11 a.m. Sunday, July 23 and begin at the former Deluxe Corporation parking lot, 3680 Victoria Street N., underneath the Shoreview water tower.

Riders must start by 8:30 a.m. and finish by 11 a.m.

“This year’s 22 mile route will take participants through a significant portion of the Rice Creek North Regional Trail Corridor in the northwest corner of the city and also showcase some of the new segments constructed within the past few years,” said David Yang of the Bikes and Trails Committee. “Those electing to ride the shorter 10 mile route will get to traverse the wooded wetlands on the trail segment west of and parallel to Hodgson Road. We also have new t-shirts for all participants featuring this year’s new event logo.”

For more information go to the city’s website at https://www.shoreviewmn. gov/parks-rec/trails/tour-de-trails.

I F YOU GO Safety precautions during the ride • Helmets are required for everyone • Do not wear headphones while riding • Obey all state and local laws • There is no traffic control • The city will cancel the ride if there is lightning or severe weather Miscellaneous • Route maps will be provided at check-in • Rest stop with water is available on the long route • Restrooms are at most city and county parks • Mechanical support will not be provided • Make sure your bike is in good condition before riding • City will sweep the route at 11 a.m.

Riders get ready to start the Tour-de-Trails as part of the Slice of Shoreview.

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The Shoreview Bikes and Trails Committee sign in riders for the Tour-de-Trails.

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Thank You, Sponsors!

The Slice Committee extends its deep appreciation to the following sponsors for their contribution to this year’s event. We encourage everyone to support these sponsors by patronizing their businesses throughout the year.

PLATINUM SPONSORS

Supporting Slice of Shoreview Days is a great way for businesses and individuals to become involved and demonstrate their commitment to the community.

All aspects of Slice of Shoreview Days are independently financed by contributions from area businesses and individuals as well as the City of Shoreview.

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Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. To complain of discrimination call HUD toll free: 1-800-669-9777.

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Friday night lights to debut in 2024 NEUTKENS

BY DEBRA STAFF WRITER

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WHITE BEAR LAKE — Lake measured on elevation the 922.77 feet, one day ice-out was declared foot below this was The official keeper of ice-out time last year.

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District’s the board and He is the city’s representative has reported on lake stats for Spring rains years. remains to be last year helped lake levels, seen what happens so it said. Ice-out this season, was April 18. he 20.

Last year it was April According to winter was 23 Parenteau’s report, lake ice inches thick. because there “Not a terrible this insulating it,” was so much snow and slushamount, he said.

In other business at the April board: meeting, the • Approved a quote Science to conductfor $3,750 from Blue Water the annual Eurasian watermilfoil survey. The bid is $150 more last year. than • Acknowledged Dellwood’s new Mark Wisniewski. representative, The board now slate. has a full • Heard results of the 2020 audit Jim Eichten report from with Ultimately, there accounting firm MMKR. were limited told the board. findings, he documentation,A receipt had inadequate a minor expenditure had no

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a Freeman hold left, and Greg (IWP) Russ Hanes, flag made in a woodworking coin Wounds Projects challenge represents their Invisible class. Note Every line on the map is military; sweatshirts. work to support: green dispatch; red, fire; gold, and gray a group they medical staff; blue, law enforcement; and frontline white, EMS corrections. represents BEST OF

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ed cope helps traumatiz

district to The school is moving. at its new stadiumof seating Varsity football to expand It was never a question to the got its wish the fans. would move accommodate varsity games “when” campus. “if”, but would outnumber at the unified new facility that football fans the district asked (CUP) stadium, Foreseeing use permit conditional the 1,500-seat-capacity amend its Tim the city to 3,500 seats. explained all along, for finance and to add another the plan That was than we superintendent doing it earlier Wald, assistant “We’re just operations. pre-2019 anticipated.” spokesman said to remain The districtfootball was expectedbring larger could we referendum, until they 2018-’19, Campus school. “In to build at South the new highhave the footprint events to things we’d and other That didn’t anticipate for parking for example). property the amenitiesand restrooms, more (concessions the district acquiredWald said. when homes),” move changed selling their desire to (from people changed is our “What hasn’t to the expansion the new campus.” the opposed football to mostly, and neighbors 11 There were concerns and noise, at the April to speak due to trafficboth sides time of mayor gave meeting.

Taylor, class “My grad Jeff City Council High School to delay approval. he Mariner council through,” the ’79, encouraged being rushed the impact to is this is this town understand concern still don’t I was growing up, football field said. “We When one Middle neighborhood.schools and shared (behind Central and two had two high Price Field one high school and it was we have that is progress.”

School). Now I’m not sure stadiums.

help others by in life to touched NEUTKENS them significantly

BY DEBRA teaching trauma by STAFF WRITER woodworking.spread is hurting When word had left When someone place, ex-cop to that Freeman and in a dark shows them the department duewere who Greg Freemana pen from He PTSD, others reached out. how to make needed struggling them to wood. anyone who their invited to a wood shop He then instructs to sign all to talk “I noticed use the penpapers. in his garage.stressed out. important therapeutic,” people were ‘you feel out “It’s very who retired going I’d tell them, so we’re said Freeman, disability of control, pen and you’re with a medical31 years with to make a it to sign all use after serving Police going to papers.’ the Minneapolis His disability your important working while Department. as postWe’d talk rder, was diagnosed PAGE 14 WORKING, traumatic-stress-diso SEE WOOD And he’s or PTSD. his mission decided it’s

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SHOREVIEW PRESS rest in peace,” EDITOR “So far we haveCarlson said. and staff have For over five traditionally it kicks off with 35 events, and contributed Marketfest. time and public Manitou Days decades, We have the resources to parade, boat a staple event has been Manitou Days. show, garage in White “I’m looking sale, Bear Lake, bringing forward to contest, writing the button another wonderful the community Manitou fishing contest contest, together.

Days,” Mayor and ending Dan Louismet The three-week with the fireworks.” said. “Growing take place from festival will up here, I One new event always look June 15 to this summer forward to that, July 4, comprised is an art fair and it’s always of various in West Park. events located a blast. I’m “It brings out sure it’ll be the another good city. This year’sthroughout the community one.” theme is “A and Century of Community.” people,” Carlson the best in For more information, Volunteer Chair the White Bear said. “Grab visit the event website Paul Carlson has schedule when Press pullout been a part of manitoudays.com.at www.

Manitou Days published, and that gets for 25 years. you’ll find out “I’ve been running all about everything Marketfest the parade mostly that’s going on.”

White Bear Ken Peterson, with my friend Lake Marketfest According to will celebrate White Bear away last year,who passed its 33rd season Lake City Manager from June 15 and may he Lindy to July 27. The Crawford, the City Council

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JULY 18, 2023

Shoreview youth baseball team to get state championship rings at Target Field

BY NOELLE OLSON EDITOR

The Shoreview Area Youth Baseball 13A Green team will travel to Target Field Aug. 26 to receive their championship rings for winning the Gopher State Tournament of Champions for the first time. The awarding of the rings will take place during the Minnesota Twins vs Texas Rangers game.

“They’re going to think they are major league baseball players getting a ring like the World Series,” head coach Nic Maylone laughed. “They are really pumped up about it!”

The team went into the tournament seeded at number four and were 7-0 defeating some of the top teams in the state, according to Maylone.

“The championship game was an emotional rollercoaster because it was a back and forth type of game and it came down to eight innings,” Maylone said. “There were 40 teams in the tournament and we beat the number one seed, the number three seed and the number five seed. In the championship game, we beat St. MichaelAlbertville (number three seed) 17-14.”

Maylone said the players will be eighthgraders this fall. One of his motivational tools for his players this season was music.

“Our theme song of the year was “Break My Stride” by Matthew Wilder,” Maylone said.

Shoreview catcher Owen Carlson comes out and puts his hand on on pitcher Jacob Iverson’s shoulder to calm him down after coach Nic Maylone made a pitching change at the bottom of the eighth inning in the state championship game.

“That song would come on when there was a motivation needed or maybe after a big win and it just fit every scenario. It’s a song that will forever be implanted in these kids’ minds.”

He noted one of the verses in the song fit the team perfectly — “Ain’t nothin’ gonna break my stride. Nobody gonna slow me down, oh no, I got to keep on moving.

Ain’t nothin’ gonna break my stride. I’m running and I won’t touch ground. Oh no, I got to keep on moving.”

The team began their journey to the state

The Shoreview Area Youth Baseball 13A Green team celebrates after winning the Gopher State Tournament of Champions.

(Front row) Owen Carlson, Jase Scarella and Peter McVean. (Middle row) Breckin Zelensky, Jacob Iverson, Tony Young, Jack Jennissen, Revis Cooney and Dylan Arumugam. (Back row) Assistant coach Zeb Zelensky, assistant coach Court Carlson, Eli Steinbach, Ben Beamish, assistant coach Aaron Jennissen, Evan Maylone and head coach Nic Maylone.

championship in March.

Maylone said they practiced in the snow to get to know each other and start team building.

While going over statistics throughout the season, he said the team had over 35 practices, 12 hours of hitting instruction, played 40 games, 40 scrimmages and then won the state tournament.

“All that hard work and staying focused, developing as players and teammates came

together,” Maylone said.

“Winning the state championship is a direct result of the team culture that the players, parents, and coaches created.

It was conducive to building confidence and leadership in the players and ultimately bringing that all together in the final championship game.”

PHOTOS CONTRIBUTED

(From left) Coaches Aaron Jennissen, Nic Maylone, Court Carlson and Zeb Zelensky.

Oliver Moore is top Minnesotan taken in NHL draft

BY BRUCE STRAND CONTRIBUTING WRITER

Mounds View native Oliver Moore was one of the most coveted players in the recent National Hockey League draft and went to the Chicago Blackhawks with the 19th pick — the first of 15 Minnesotans drafted.

Moore, who has signed with the Minnesota Gophers, got his start in the Mounds View/Irondale youth program. He played for Totino-Grace as a freshman and sophomore, and for the National Team Development Program (NTDP) in Ann Arbor, MI, as a junior and senior.

Regarded as the fastest skater in this year’s draft and skilled on both ends of the rink, Moore was ranked No. 8 among North American prospects by NHL Central Scouting. The 5-foot-11, 195-pound center had 31 goals and 44 assists in 61 games for the USA U18 team last season.

Blackhawks general manager Kyle

NATIONAL TEAM DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM

Oliver Moore, drafted 19th by the Chicago Blackhawks, played for Totino-Grace High School and the U.S. National Team Development Program.

Davidson told reporters that the team had been trying to trade up to get Moore and “did not envision a scenario where he would be available at No. 19.” The Blackhawks also had the first pick in the draft and chose consensus No. 1 Connor Bedard of British Columbia.

Blackhawks scouting director Mike Doneghey assessed Moore as follows to the Chicago Sun-Times: “He’s got a really fast brain. He can fly, but his brain and feet are on the same page. He processes the game so well …. He gets lots of offensive chances because of his speed, but he’s very detail-oriented in the defensive zone.”

Moore, interviewed by the Sun-Times, said, “I take pride in my defensive game a lot, and I think my transition to offense is really good for my age. I’m just a fast player, and I think a lot of NHL teams like to play fast. Obviously the Hawks do, too.”

A total of 224 players were chosen by the NHL’s 32 teams in the seven-round draft, held June 28-29 in Nashville, Tenn. The only other Minnesotan taken in the first round was Rosemount native Charley Stramel, an NDTP teammate of Moore’s, by the Minnesota Wild at No. 21. Minnesota, with 15 picks, had by far the most of any state. New York was next with six.

SPORTS BRIEF

Mustangs send large contingent to wrestling nationals

Mounds View has nine wrestlers competing this week in the US Marine Corps Junior and 16U Nationals in Fargo. “That’s another school record,” said coach Daniel Engebretson, whose 2022-23 team set Mustang records of 31 wins, nine state qualifiers and five state place-winners, just one of the qualifiers being a senior. The Mustang contestants in Fargo are Colton Loween (160 pounds), Brady Swenson (160), Apollo Ashby (170) and Quinlan Morgan (195) in Junior Boys Freestyle; James Walker (138) and Morgan in Junior Greco-Roman; Brett Swenson (113), Braeden Maxey (170), Ethan Swenson (170) and Joseph Muhlstein (182) in 16U Boys Freestyle; and Maxey in 16U Greco-Roman. All of them earned their spots at Fargo in one of three available qualifying tournaments.

The competition started July15 and will conclude July 22.

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Celebrations

Job Corps career training openings at the Hubert H. Humphrey campus

Mariner High School’s class of 1983 celebrates its

40th reunion

50th CLASS REUNION 1973 Class of Alexander Ramsey September 9, 2023 Shoreview Best Western Facebook Page: Alexander Ramsey Class of 1973 Contact: 73rams@comcast.net

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Free career training and help with finding immediate job openings in leading industries is now available at the Job Corps Hubert H. Humphrey campus in Saint Paul to people between the ages of 16 and 24.

Enrollment is open to young adults receiving benefits such as TANF, SNAP, and free or reduced school lunch.

It is also open to foster and homeless youth.

This year, the program expedites the enrollment process for to those experiencing homelessness. Training in the summer program will give young adults the tools to get higher-paying jobs and apprenticeships.

Participants can expect to train for high-growth jobs such as construction, finance and business, hospitality and health care.

This program is from the U.S. Department of Labor. More information can be found on the Job Corps website jobcorps.gov or call 800-733-JOBS (5627).

Saturday, September 23, 7 - 11 p.m. at the Hugo Legion Post 620, 5383 140th St., Hugo, MN 55038

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Century College is a member of Minnesota State. We are an affirmative action, equal opportunity employer and educator.

This document can be available in alternative formats to individuals with disabilities by calling 651.773.1745 or emailing access.center@century.edu.

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24 SHOREVIEW PRESS

JULY 18, 2023

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U.V. SAFETY AWARENESS MONTH

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icnics, outdoor sports, the icnics, outdoor sports, the pool, the beach, relaxing with pool, the beach, relaxing with a drink in your hand and the a drink in your hand and the breeze in your hair — sound breeze in your hair — sound cool? It sure is! What isn’t cool is skin cool? It sure is! What isn’t cool is skin and eye damage caused by excessive and eye damage caused by excessive exposure to the sun’s U.V. rays. exposure to the sun’s U.V. rays.

The sun emits radiation in the form of The sun emits radiation in the form of Ultraviolet or U.V. light, which is clasUltraviolet or U.V. light, which is classified into three types: U.V.A., U.V.B., sified into three types: U.V.A., U.V.B., and U.V.C. The ozone layer protects and U.V.C. The ozone layer protects the Earth’s stratosphere and blocks the the Earth’s stratosphere and blocks the most damaging U.V.C. light, but U.V.B. most damaging U.V.C. light, but U.V.B. and U.V.A. light pass through it. U.V.C. and U.V.A. light pass through it. U.V.C. radiation can come from artificial sourcradiation can come from artificial sources such as sunlamps or tanning beds. es such as sunlamps or tanning beds.

Radiation from U.V. light is invisible Radiation from U.V. light is invisible but is always present during the day but is always present during the day even when you can’t see or feel the sun. even when you can’t see or feel the sun.

These rays can be harmful to our skin These rays can be harmful to our skin and eyes. Aside from wrinkles and sunand eyes. Aside from wrinkles and sunburn, exposure is associated with the burn, exposure is associated with the development of skin cancer. Our eyes development of skin cancer. Our eyes can be affected by cataracts, cornea can be affected by cataracts, cornea damage, and vision loss if left unprotectdamage, and vision loss if left unprotected in the long term. ed in the long term.

The sun is at its peak between 10 am The sun is at its peak between 10 am to 4 pm. Head indoors or under shade to 4 pm. Head indoors or under shade during these hours. If you stay outside during these hours. If you stay outside longer for work or play, sunscreen with longer for work or play, sunscreen with a high S.P.F. of at least 30, a broada high S.P.F. of at least 30, a broadbrimmed hat, sunglasses, and breathbrimmed hat, sunglasses, and breath-

METRO CREATIVE | CONTRIBUTED METRO CREATIVE | CONTRIBUTED

able clothing that covers you up can able clothing that covers you up can offer the most protection. U.V. rays can offer the most protection. U.V. rays can pass through clouds. They also reflect pass through clouds. They also reflect off surfaces like sand, snow, cement, off surfaces like sand, snow, cement, and water. That’s why sun protection is and water. That’s why sun protection is important in any season, all year round. important in any season, all year round.

Children need special attention to Children need special attention to keep them protected from the sun. They keep them protected from the sun. They usually spend more time outdoors and usually spend more time outdoors and burn more easily. Sunscreen with an burn more easily. Sunscreen with an SPF (sun protection factor) of 15 is the SPF (sun protection factor) of 15 is the minimum recommended by the Amerminimum recommended by the Amer-

ican Academy of Pediatrics (AAP)— ican Academy of Pediatrics (AAP)— although the American Academy of although the American Academy of Dermatology (AAD) suggests using SPF Dermatology (AAD) suggests using SPF 30 or higher. “Choose at least SPF 30 30 or higher. “Choose at least SPF 30 with broad-spectrum protection, which with broad-spectrum protection, which means it blocks both UVA and UVB means it blocks both UVA and UVB rays,” advises Dr. Joshua Zeichner, dirays,” advises Dr. Joshua Zeichner, director of cosmetic and clinical research rector of cosmetic and clinical research in dermatology at Mount Sinai Hospital. in dermatology at Mount Sinai Hospital.

No additional benefit has been shown No additional benefit has been shown for SPFs higher than 50. for SPFs higher than 50.

Mineral sunscreens, which contain Mineral sunscreens, which contain

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July is...

active ingredients like zinc oxide and active ingredients like zinc oxide and titanium dioxide, are the most highly rectitanium dioxide, are the most highly recommended for children as they are less ommended for children as they are less irritating for sensitive skin. They also irritating for sensitive skin. They also minimize the risk of harmful chemical minimize the risk of harmful chemical exposure, as these minerals sit on top exposure, as these minerals sit on top of the skin to block the sun’s rays rather of the skin to block the sun’s rays rather than being absorbed into the skin. than being absorbed into the skin.

While most sunscreen ingredients While most sunscreen ingredients are either considered generally safe or are either considered generally safe or are undergoing further research, you are undergoing further research, you should try to avoid sunscreens with the should try to avoid sunscreens with the ingredient oxybenzone. This chemical ingredient oxybenzone. This chemical may have hormonal properties, says may have hormonal properties, says the AAP. the AAP. The Food and Drug Administration The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) doesn’t recommend sunscreen (FDA) doesn’t recommend sunscreen for infants under six months of age. for infants under six months of age.

Infants should have their skin covered Infants should have their skin covered by hats and loose, long-sleeved clothby hats and loose, long-sleeved clothing or be kept out of the sun whenever ing or be kept out of the sun whenever possible, such as under an umbrella or possible, such as under an umbrella or shady tree, says the American Academy shady tree, says the American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP). Babies younger of Pediatrics (AAP). Babies younger than six months old should be kept out than six months old should be kept out of direct sunlight. They should also wear of direct sunlight. They should also wear hats and protective clothing. Sunscreen hats and protective clothing. Sunscreen used on babies should only be put on used on babies should only be put on small areas of exposed skin. small areas of exposed skin.

This information was found on www.

This information was found on www. nationaltoday.com, www.cancer.org and nationaltoday.com, www.cancer.org and www.healthline.com. www.healthline.com.

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