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BEST OF : Still time to vote for your favorites PAGE 2
Piecing together the primaries
Shoreview wrestler set for world tourney BY BRUCE STRAND SPORTS WRITER
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What to know before you visit the polls BY CORINNE STREMMEL STAFF WRITER
2022 is a big election year for Minnesota. Incumbent governor Tim Walz seeks reelection among a slew of new opponents, and each of Minnesota’s House and Legislature seats are up for election. But before any of these candidates make it to the
November ballot, Minnesota voters will select their favored candidates in the primaries Aug. 9 or from now until Aug. 8 if they choose to vote by mail. Dr. Andrew Bramsen, a professor of political science at Bethel University, provides some insight on the Minnesota primaries to help voters understand what they might see
on their ballot this August. “Primaries don’t actually choose the public office holders. What they do is they choose the people who will be nominated to be public office holders,” said Bramsen. Primaries instead identify a variety of candidates who are
A Shoreview resident will be Team USA’s heavyweight in the 2022 World Wrestling Championships in Serbia in September. Hayden Zillmer, 30, former North Dakota State all-American wrestler, moved to Shoreview in 2016 to be close to the Pinnacle Wrestling School, of which he was a member. Pinnacle has since moved to Roseville. “It’s a great community, and I enjoy getting out of the big metro area,” said Zillmer about his continued residence in Shoreview. He’s now a member of Gopher Wrestling Club. Zillmer earned his Team USA slot by winning the 125 kilogram freestyle title at the Final X New York tournament on June 8 at Madison Square Garden’s Hulu Theatre. In the finals, Zillmer defeated Nick Gwiazdowski, a two-time world meet bronze medalist, in a best two of three series. He lost the opener 5-0 but won the next two, 4-3 and 6-5, rallying from a 5-0 deficit in the finale. For that, he was named USA Wrestling Athlete of the Week. “It’s a thrill, absolutely,” Zillmer said. “I’m 30 years old, and this is the first world team I’ve made. A lot of guys quit before they’re 30 to pursue different paths in life. “I’ve been working toward this for a long time. I’ve been close. I’ve made national teams six times. That’s the top three in the country. The world team, that’s just the top guy at each weight.” World tournaments are held in non-Olympic years. This year’s world meet is slated for Sept. 1018 in Belgrade, Serbia. Zillmer was a three-time state high school champion for Crosby-Ironton. At NDSU, he was a three-time NCAA Division I qualifier, where his best finish was sixth at 184 pounds in 2015. He continued to wrestle after college, with Minnesota Storm initially and then Gopher Wrestling Club.
SEE PRIMARIES, PAGE 15
SEE WRESTLER, PAGE 16
‘Operation Pollination’ abuzz in Shoreview The Arden Hills – Shoreview Rotary Club will soon begin the building process for its newest project, a pollinator garden and rain garden at McCullough Park. President Charlie Oltman is leading the project with prior president Mike Spellman and Community Service committee member Kent Peterson.
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Oltoman said that Rotary has seven areas of focus, and one of them is on the environment. The Rotary has prioritized pollinator gardens for quite a few years. Without pollinators, Oltman explains, 75% of the world’s plants would disappear and 35% of our food supply would disappear. A pollinator garden will help maintain and increase the amount of pollinators in the surrounding area. As the number of pollinators decline worldwide, the
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three say the pollinator garden will be a small demonstration in support of a much larger mission. “The pollinating insects themselves, for example, butterflies, bees, moths that engage in pollination, are under existential threat. A small, but worth doing exercise is providing them plants to pollinate.” Those insects will then contribute to pollinating more plants outside of the small garden the club is building.
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Not only will the garden be beneficial for the environment, but the three also see it as an educational benefit to inform the community, specifically children, about the pollination process and what is going on in the world around them. Oltman applied for a district grant from the Rotary for a pollinator garden in June 2021 and was given $2,500 for the project. Their own club SEE ‘OPERATION POLLINATION’, PAGE 8
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Meet the new pastor at Peace Community of Faith BY NOELLE OLSON SHOREVIEW PRESS EDITOR
Jason Steffenhagen is settling into his new job as pastor of Peace Community of Faith Church in Shoreview. “I love teaching, and I’ve worked in higher education for 16 years,” Steffenhagen said. “My hope is to build on the foundation of who we’ve been and then have a shared vision of who we want to be and move into that.” Steffenhagen grew up west of the Twin Cities, received a Bachelor of Arts at Bethel University, a Master of Arts in theological studies at Lee University, and a doctor of ministry at Bethel Seminary. Steffenhagen’s ministry experience includes serving as associate minister at The Well, a United Methodist Church in Rosemount; associate campus pastor at Bethel University; and assistant director of discipleship at Lee University in Cleveland, Tennessee. He lives in New Brighton with his wife Michelle and two sons Mateios and Michneyder. “I have two dogs — Oliver and Blu, who I absolutely adore,” Steffenhagen said. “They are two of my best friends.” Steffenhagen grew up playing baseball and was a pitcher for the Bethel University baseball team for four years. Now he helps coach his sons’ sports teams. “We keep really busy with the football season, baseball season and basketball in the winter,” he said. In the wintertime, Steffenhagen and his neighbors make a hockey rink on a pond surrounding their backyards. “I put up the lights and other neighbors put up the nets,” he said. “We shovel the hockey rink and the kids play hockey all winter long under the lights, which is pretty cool.” The family enjoys hanging out with friends in their neighborhood and participating in the community.
“My wife and I are pretty active. We like to go mountain biking and do a date day where we work out and then we find a restaurant and eat outside. We enjoy doing the healthy thing and then the reward thing.” Steffenhagen said he became a pastor because people are what matters most. “I love walking alongside people and learning from their story, and also recognizing that part of my role is to help them grow,” he said. “When people have that ‘AHA’ moment or one of those light bulb-type moments, sometimes it’s just putting language in something they’ve always felt in their gut. Those moments are so powerful.” He said the Bible is meant to be something we dance with and wrestle with, and is relevant in today’s world. With all of the polarization in our world, with all of the conflict especially in the U.S. with so much division, the Bible has much to say about what we are experiencing. Steffenhagen’s vision for Peace Community of Faith is that it should be a place where people feel a sense of belonging and transformation. “All people are made in God’s image and are worthy of love,” he said. “We invite all to participate in God’s Kingdom, and be open to truly being transformed by God’s Spirit of love, joy and justice.” His favorite Bible verse is Roman’s 12:2. “The short version of it is, ‘Be transformed by renewing your mind or changing the way you think.’ I love the idea of renewing your mind and changing the way you think, because it’s both something that we have to do but that change is part of our dance with God.” Steffenhagen said the church is asking the question, “Who are we becoming as a church, and how do we talk about who we are?” “We want to be a home for the spiritually curious who are looking
NOELLE OLSON | PRESS PUBLICATIONS
Pastor Jason Steffenhagen at Peace Community of Faith Church.
for a path or a community,” he said. “We also want to be a home for the religiously entrenched who are looking for a generous or inclusive space.” Steffenhagen became the pastor at Peace Community of Faith on May 1 and said he’s looking forward to the future. “We’re trying to do the humble work of doing a lot of good,” Steffenhagen said. “Anyone wanting to partner with people and be about the work of reconciliation, want to grow, include
people, love others and be about the work of justice in the world, we have a home for you at Peace.” For more information on Peace Community of Faith Methodist Church, go to https://peaceumc.com/. Shoreview Editor Noelle Olson can be reached by emailing shoreviewnews@ presspubs.com or calling 651-407-1229.
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The polls are open. Voting for the third annual Best of the Press contest will soon come to a close. Readers of the Shoreview Press have nominated businesses and individuals in seven categories: eating and drinking, sports and recreation, health and fitness, shopping, arts and entertainment, local, and services. The ballot contains the top five entries that received the most nominations. Nearly all categories have five nominees. Voting runs through 5 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 23. Voters can cast ballots once every 24 hours online at presspubs.com/citizen/bestof. Users who register for the contest receive a link to log in on successive days to vote. Winners will be published online and printed in a special section of the Shoreview Press the week of Oct. 5.
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POLICE REPORTS
Absentee voting for Aug. 9 primary available by mail and in person
The Ramsey County Sheriff’s Office reported the following selected incidents in Shoreview:
MDAN ads to run ONECounty TIME, the week beginning 7/31/2022 Anyone eligible to vote in Ramsey may cast their absentee ballot – either in person or by mail – for the 2022 state primary election through Monday, Aug. 8. Shoreview residents can vote at City Hall. Sample ballots are available at mnvotes.org.
• A Minneapolis man reported money stolen from his bank account in the 4100 block of Lexington Avenue N. on July 5 as part of a civil issue. • Several ducklings were reported stuck at the bottom of a window well in the 1000 block of Glenhill Road July 6. The hen was nearby, Watering restrictions quacking and calling out instructions and Watering restrictions are in effect through warnings to them. Ramsey County Sheriff’s Sept. 15. Office deputies netted up all the ducklings and • If your house number is odd, water on odd reunited them with their mother to “resume days. forest lessons.” • If your house number is even, water on even • HealthSource Chiropractic of Shoreview in the days. 5900 block of Lexington Avenue N. reported • Water before 11 a.m. or after 5 p.m. damage to its business July 6 after a juvenile opened the back door and threw lighted fireworks inside before fleeing on foot. The subject left a bicycle behind, however. • A St. Paul man, 35, was cited July 6 in the 3600 block of Victoria Street N. for driving FROM after revocation, failure to provide proof of $ 2,049 insurance, possessing marijuana in a motor $ 1,799 * vehicle and obstruction, following a traffic stop generated by a computer check of his license plate. • A Corcoran man at 10:22 p.m. July 6 reported multiple juveniles struck by “Splatter Gun” pellets at a skate park in the 4500 block of Victoria Street N. No injuries were reported, and the suspects fled the scene. Deputies FREE ONBOARD CREDIT awaited surveillance video footage, but none became available. A splatter gun is a realistic GRAND ALASKAN CRUISE & TOUR shotgun or assault weapon that fires gel 12 days, departs May - September 2023 balls quickly, repeatedly and in an imprecise Vancouver • Ketchikan • Juneau • Skagway • fashion. • Residents in the 3900 block of Gramsie Court Glacier Bay • Anchorage • Denali • Fairbanks • on July 7 reported a bicycle stolen from the and more — Visit Denali National Park and Glacier Bay front yard after children left it there at around National Park on the same incredible trip! Cruise through 3:30 p.m. the previous afternoon when they the Gulf of Alaska and the Inside Passage as you discover were finished using it. A neighbor observed an the best of the Frontier State by land and by sea. unknown male taking the bicycle at 11:00 p.m. that evening before he headed in an unknown promo code N7017 direction. • A license plate belonging to a St. Paul woman * Prices are per person based on double occupancy plus $299 in taxes & fees. Single supplement and seasonal surcharges may apply. was reported found at 5:16 a.m. July 7 in the 900 Add-on airfare available. Onboard Credit requires purchase of Ocean View or Balcony Cabin. Offers apply to new bookings only, made by block of Highway 96. Deputies contacted the 9/30/22. Other terms & conditions may apply. Ask your Travel Consultant for details. owner, who did not want to come and get it, so they placed the plate into property. • A resident in the 700 block of Larson Lane on July 7 reported an unauthorized check that cleared his bank account. The case is under investigation, and there was no suspect information at the time of the report. • A Shoreview woman reported items stolen from her vehicle July 7 while it was parked in the 3500 block of Vivian Avenue over a two-hour period. • The Rosemount Police Department recovered an unreported stolen vehicle belonging to a resident in the 1700 block of Pinewood Drive on July 8. The vehicle was entered and cleared from the National Crime Information Center (NCIC) database. • An Eagan woman, 43, was arrested on a warrant and for giving false information to deputies at 1:07 a.m. July 8 in the 3500 block of Your newspaper hasvs. agreed to participate in the Minnesota DisplayAvenue Ad Network program by running Lexington N., following a suspicious Aug. 9-14 Columbus Clippers report. these ads in the main news section of your newspaperperson (not the classified section of your newspaAug. 16-21 vs. Scranton/WB RailRiders • A catalytic converter was reported stolen July per). At times, advertisers may request a specific section. However, the decision is ultimately up to 9 from a Ford Econoline parked in the Hmong Aug. 30-Sept. 4 vs. Omaha Storm Chasers each newspaper. Ads may need to be decreased/increased in size to fit column sizes.of Peaceslightly Assembly of God lotyour in the 3900 block Victoria Street N. Please do not bill for these ads. If you have questions, •please call MNA at 800/279-2979. Thank you. A basket containing $5 was reported stolen from the front seat of a vehicle parked in the 4200 block of Westin Way overnight July 8-9 after the front passenger window was broken in for access. • A Lake Elmo man, 32, was arrested July 9 in the 4100 block of Lexington Avenue N. for gross misdemeanor domestic assault after he hit the victim in the face with a pillow and whipped her with a towel. The victim told deputies she was in fear of the suspect, who has a previous domestic violence-related conviction from 2014. He faces a maximum combined penalty of two years in prison and/or a maximum combined fine of $6,000 if convicted of both domestic assault charges. • Management at a restaurant in the 1000 block of Red Fox Road on July 10 reported a Door Dash driver for disorderly conduct after he became upset that the restaurant didn’t 651-644-6659 saintsbaseball.com furnish bags and pushed the cash register off the counter. He also threw disposable cups and
tinfoil packaging onto the floor, such that $200 worth of items had to be thrown away. The manager just wanted the incident reported. • A Blaine man reported being involved in a hit-and-run accident July 10 in the 5800 block of Rice Creek Parkway, after an electric bicycle struck his car. After arguing with the complainant, the e-biker rode away. • A Minnesota Adult Abuse Reporting Center received an assault report on a vulnerable adult that occurred July 11 in the 200 block of North Owasso Blvd. • A Shoreview man on July 11 reported being involved in a dispute after he parked his car in the 1500 block of Oakwood Terrance outside a facility where his children play sports. It all started when a lawn care employee accidentally threw fertilizer pellets into his vehicle. When the complainant took a photo of the employee’s vehicle, an argument with the two lawn care employees ensued. The complainant video recorded the verbal dispute. Ramsey County Sheriff’s Office deputies on arrival at the scene advised the complainant to take out a harassment restraining order (HRO) against the lawn care workers, as his children play sports near the lawn care workers’ site. Deputies advised the lawn care workers to be courteous of citizens who are using the facility and parking on the street. • A resident in the 100 block of Grass Lake Place on July 13 reported becoming a victim of fraud after he lost $3,885 to a scammer pretending to represent a rental property in Minneapolis on the internet. The case is under investigation. • Sunbelt Rentals on July 13 reported a rented scissor lift stolen from a job site in the 5800 block of Rice Creek Parkway on June 20. Deputies following up on investigative leads on July 18 executed a search warrant in Ham Lake and recovered the scissor lift. • An Inver Grove Heights woman, 30, was transported to Regions Hospital for a wrist laceration and other pains following a domestic argument with a St. Paul man, 32, July 14 in the 4300 block of Chatsworth Street N. Although the argument had turned physical, neither party wanted the other arrested. However, the case has been forwarded to the city attorney for consideration of charges. • A cell phone was reported lost July 14 in the 500 block of Arner Avenue. • Deputies reported recovering a bicycle July 14 in the 5000 block of Hodgson Road. After they couldn’t find the serial number of the bike, deputies placed it into property. • A North Oaks man, 61, was arrested for DWI July 15 in the 100 block of Colleen Avenue after he was involved in a single-vehicle accident where the vehicle ended up against a mailbox. He was booked at the law enforcement center and released pending further investigation. His vehicle was towed. • Two firearms and ammunition were reported found July 15 in the 1400 block of Viewcrest Road. The items were surrendered to deputies, who placed them into property for destruction. • A resident in the 1400 block of Knoll Drive reported criminal damage to property after his house was egged by unknown persons sometime overnight July 15-16. The
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PUBLIC NOTICE CITY OF SHOREVIEW
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Shoreview Planning Commission will hold a Public Hearing at 7:00 p.m. Tuesday, August 23rd, 2022 at the Shoreview Community Center, 4580 Victoria Street North, Shoreview, Minnesota to consider Comprehensive Plan Amendment, Rezoning, Preliminary Plat and Planned Unit Development – Development Stage applications. APPLICANT: Scannell Properties, LLC LOCATION: 3660/3680 Victoria Street PROPOSAL: To subdivide the existing parcel to create two new parcels and an outlot for future development/subdivision. This would include a Comprehensive Plan Amendment and rezoning the entire site from PUD – Business Park to PUD – Mixed Use. Persons who want to comment on this proposal are invited to attend this hearing. Please call the Shoreview Department of Community Development (651-490-4680) after Thursday, August 18th to find out where this item will be located on the meeting agenda or you can look on the City’s website, https:// www.shoreviewmn.gov/government/agendas-and-minutes. BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL /S/ Brad Martens, City Manager Published one time in the Shoreview Press on August 2, 2022.
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OPINION
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AUGUST 2, 2022
How many Minnesotans read newspapers?
M
innesota is home to 14,000 lakes, 12,000 loons, 135,000 seasonal lake cabins and 3.9 million newspaper readers. Really? Really. Every month, 86% of Minnesota adults read newspapers’ print and online issues, according to a new Minnesota Market Study conducted by Coda Ventures. The study measures media usage and purchase behavior of Minnesota adults across urban and rural zip codes (see full-page ad in this issue). The 3.9 million Minnesota newspaper readers number might not come as a surprise to you. After all, you are reading a newspaper right now. You are in the majority of Minnesotans who value your newspaper’s local news and ads. Who are these 3.9 million Minnesota newspaper readers? Coda reports: Above the • 78% are under age 65, • 68% are homeowners, Fold • 77% believe they have a responsibility to Matt McMillan shape the future of their communities, • 77% vote in local elections, 84% vote in state and national elections, • 80% believe newspaper advertising is important, • 69% take action as a result of newspaper advertising, • 57% use newspapers to decide which products to buy, • 72% have lived in the community 5 or more years, • 91% of the people who contact elected officials/community leaders, and • 92% of the people planning to attend local events such as festivals, fairs, concerts, sports and bars Minnesotans said they rely on local newspapers as their primary source of news and information about schools, local government, high school sports, local entertainment, candidates/ballot issues, crime and safety. Minnesotans rely on newspapers for local advertising, too. Most, 69%, said they take action on newspaper ads. Minnesotans set a high bar in many areas. Think about it. The Gopher State has the nation’s greatest voting participation rate, not to mention an impressive variety of Paul Bunyan statues and the largest ball of twine collected by one man. Minnesota’s lofty newspaper readership and action taken on newspaper ads is impressive. It makes sense readers who vote want to learn about local elections, learn about candidates running, and learn about local issues from a trustworthy local news source. Wise candidates and businesses buy ads in these same news pages where 80% of its readers believe newspaper ads are important. Minnesota is home to 275 newspapers. Unlike other states, every one of Minnesota’s 87 counties has a newspaper. Most counties have multiple newspapers. And many newspapers are hiring. Really? Check out www.mna.org/member-classified to see dozens of current job openings. However, some U.S. and Minnesota cities don’t have a community newspaper. Studies find cities and counties without a community newspaper pay higher taxes because no reporters are watching local governments, have lower voter turnout, have fewer candidates running for office and more partisanship. Minnesota’s 3.9 million newspaper readers could fill up U.S. Bank Stadium’s 73,000 seats 53 times and still have a waiting line. Picture 53 U.S. Bank Stadiums. That’s a lot of readers. And Minnesota newspaper readers nearly double the 2 million Minnesota State Fair goers. The pandemic was tough for many businesses. But Minnesotans desire for local news and shopping grew. Many newspapers saw a 30% bump in online readers seeking local health and school news. During the same pandemic period, a good number of Minnesota newspapers also grew subscriptions. Community members, like you, felt a need or desire to support their hometown and hometown newspaper. That rally to local news and taking action on newspaper ads is likely reflected in these strong survey results. How strong? Imagine 3.9 million other Minnesotans – just like you – who care. You are the power behind your community. You are the power of community newspapers. Together, we are the power of healthy communities. Really. Matt McMillan is CEO of Press Publications. Distributed bi-weekly in: Shoreview • North Oaks
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Shoreview’s affordable housing policy
horeview is well-known throughout the Twin Cities as a premiere community with a high quality of life. Our community is a wonderful, safe place to live, work, and raise a family and city services and amenities are exemplary — and we all take pride in them. I’m proud to share our success and boast about Shoreview I Movers & wherever go. One of Shakerrs our greatest challenges Sandy Martin now, however, is that it’s harder than ever to find homes that are affordable in our community. This is an incredible challenge if we wish to create a city with a diverse population, representing all age groups, capabilities, and income levels. The lack of affordable options is not unique to Shoreview but finding a way to increase the availability of affordable homes is necessary for our long-term success. A housing study completed in 2021 found that a total of 1,060 multifamily units were affordable. Of
those, 214 are in our mobile home community – Brookside; and 116 are located in senior citizen facilities. The demand for affordable housing in Shoreview vastly outweighs the supply. In order to address this shortage, the city has created a new policy to ensure that we are doing our part to meet the needs of all families, while offering housing for a broad range of income levels. The policy requires developers who construct or renovate a building with at least 20 multifamily units to have an affordable component. While this only applies to multifamily construction, and impacts a relatively small number of units (5-10 % of the units), it marks a turning point in taking bold action to increase access to housing in Shoreview. The policy does allow for certain incentives, including financial, to builders to recognize some of the lost revenue from requiring rents below market rate. Here is what is meant by affordable housing and how the city’s inclusionary housing policy is applied. Shoreview’s policy relies on area median income (AMI) focusing on 80%, 60% or 50% of that value. For reference, 80% AMI in
Shoreview for a family of four is $89,400 and 50% AMI for a family of four is $58,650. Under the new policy, a new 200-unit apartment building must include one of the following, or pay a fee dedicated toward the creation of affordable housing: • 20 units (10%) affordable to someone making 80% AMI • 15 units (7.5%) affordable to someone making 60% AMI • 10 units (5%) affordable to someone making 50% AMI Over the last few years, I’ve talked with many residents who have adult children who would love to stay in Shoreview and raise their own families here. However, as young adults, it is too expensive to find housing. This policy is an important step in continuing our community’s success moving forward. Along with our first-time homebuyer loan assistance program, it will help bridge that gap, providing access to housing for young adults, young families, diverse families, families living with disability, and all of those who love Shoreview and want to be part of our wonderful community. Sandy Martin is the Mayor of Shoreview.
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Response to Gene Johnson’s column
County attorney announces community data engagement plan
1. “Better intimacy at the family level” 2. “Better creative outlets at the local level can bring young men back into the social world and reverse the dehumanizing process of toxic alienation.” Okay, professor, how do you make 1 and 2 happen? That would be solutions, maybe. I cannot believe a professor of philosophy could title the article as a solution, when only 1/16 of the article dealt with solutions. By the way, I was born in 1943 and feel that we should go back to the ’50s in many ways. It was the peak of the United States and we have been declining ever since, similar to the Roman Empire in many ways. Again, thank you for your opinion, you are spot on! John Bridgman Shoreview
Mass shootings symptoms of a deeper problem
Jacquelyn (Houle) Bosley
The Ramsey County Attorney’s Office (RCAO) formally launched its new public data interface, complete with multiple dashboards that highlight adult and youth referral and charging, child support information and employee demographic information. The new public data space is part of a broader effort to facilitate the public’s understanding of the work of the County Attorney’s Office, provide transparency and accountability and develop an informed dialogue about desired outcomes. County Attorney John Choi has already conducted over a dozen presentations this year with city councils and community groups with a focus on RCAO data. The new dashboards will allow the public to access the information on an ongoing basis. So citizens may better understand the work of the RCAO and give their own input on how justice is delivered throughout Ramsey County, Choi will host a series of listening sessions via Zoom and in person during the summer and fall. Anticipated groups include media, law enforcement and individuals with past justice system involvement, along with various community stakeholders. Groups interested in hosting a session should contact Dennis Gerhardstein at dennis. gerhardstein@ramseycounty.us.
February 19, 1966 – July 7, 2022. She was preceded in death by father, C.W. Houle. She is survived by sons, Justin, Dexter; grandson Austin; mother, Ione; siblings, Kathy (Randy) Renstrom, Colette (John) Swanson, Nancy (Phil) Schmidt, Bryan (Kathy) Houle; and many nieces and nephews. Jackie loved the outdoors, and gardening; she would walk her dogs everyday possible. A brain tumor changed her life 10 years ago. She will be forever missed and in our hearts.
CHURCH DIRECTORY Service times are subject to change during the coronavirus crisis. Contact your local church or check church web sites for service time and online service information.
Lexington Avenue construction update
Sunday Mornings:
Lexington Avenue continues to undergo construction between County Road E and I-694. There is now a northbound lane open between I-694 and Red Fox Road. Contractors hope this will help control some of the congestion near the Target parking lot. The remainder of the project area will open a northbound lane the week of Aug. 5. For more information on the project or to read up on other alternatives, please visit the Ramsey County webpage.
Frequent mass shootings are unique to the United States. High rates of gun violence, homicide and suicide by gun are also unique to the U.S. In the developed world, Europe is a reasonable comparison. Europe’s population is 448 million vs 330 million in the U.S. Death by gun in the U.S. is 12.21/100,000 (world by gun in Europe is beginning adspopulation to runreview). ONEDeath TIME, the week 0.16/100,000, a 76-fold difference. Europeans generally have the same social, economic and health problems that exist in the U.S. In Europe, just 9% of the population describe themselves as religious. In the U.S., 47% describe themselves as religious. More religion doesn’t improve these outcomes. The obvious difference is access to guns. Europeans own 15.1 guns per 100 people, mostly strictly controlled (Flemish Peace Initiative). Americans own 120 guns per 100 people, mostly easily accessible. It’s the guns. There will be no improvement in our gun-related deaths, including mass shootings, until meaningful gun control legislation is passed. Ban assault weapons.
7/31/2022
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I just read your article in the Shoreview Press and was very impressed! I and many of my friends have talked about the same causes of the decline of the quality of life in the U.S. Unfortunately, many people see other issues as the cause of our moral decline. There was an article in the Pioneer Press last Sunday that at first glance, I thought was going to be very informative. The title was impressive, “How can we prevent weaponized loners from striking?” It covered 1/3 of a page. The writer had some valid causes for the shooters rampages, but only had two short sentences about how to prevent these shootings.
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This festival is made possible by the work of many people including our dedicated Slice of Shoreview Committee. They work a full year planning to make it a successful event that welcomes everyone. For that reason, I would like to acknowledge them all FREE ONBOARD CREDIT by name. Steve Gallop is our entertainment coordinator as wellCRUISE as our food& coordinator D ALASKAN TOUR for Slice and Taste of Shoreview. Dan and Mary Rustad coordidepartsnate Mayone - September 2023 of the most successful car shows in the er • Ketchikan • Juneau • Skagway • work somewhat behind area. Bob and Linda Engle ay • Anchorage • Denali • Fairbanks • volunteers and the the scenes as they coordinate service. You can find Bob e — Visitchurch Denali National Park and Glacier Bay in the park at 5 a.m. on Saturday andCruise Sunday mornings of the Slice Park on the same incredible trip! through up trash and as straightening f Alaskapicking and the Inside Passage you discover chairs. Barb Carter andbySandy Goldetsky f the Frontier State land and by sea. worked the entire weekend wherever needed. Liz Margl kept our webpromo code did N7017 site updated and Jen Leach creative Facebook posts. Stephanie Schutta, our City laison, kept all the paperwork straight and kept us on task! And sed on double occupancy plus $299 in taxes & fees. Single supplement and seasonal surcharges may apply. finally, weViewacknowledge hard of our parade Onboard Credit requires purchase of Ocean or Balcony Cabin. Offers apply to the new bookings only, madework by nditions may apply. Ask your Travel Consultant for details. coordinator, Todd Levig, who brought passion to his role as parade chief. He introduced some new inovations. He began the parade with the National Anthem and also chose the Ramsey County K-9’s as Grand Marshals. We thank him for his dedication these past two years. We wish him well in all future projects especially his countless hours at the Kiwanis Malt Shop at the Minnesota State Fair. As your Chair, I am grateful to these special people!
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Bethany Kostolnik resides in Shoreview with her husband and three children. She has been a real estate agent with Edina Realty for the past 16 years. Bethany has been a part of the Shoreview Community Foundation Board for two years. She is a part of the Grants Committee and assists in reviewing and recommending funding for local area needs. She enjoys the opportunity to give back to her community.
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Tri-City Red done after going 2-2 in playoffs BY BRUCE STRAND SPORTS WRITER
A pair of big swings that drove home three runs apiece kept the Tri City Red Legion baseball team alive in Sub State 8 but the Red was ousted the next day, after winning two of four playoff games. They finished the season 17-11. TCR, top-seeded, and hosting the tournament in Mounds View, opened with a 10-0 win over Lino Lakes on Tuesday, July 19, then got tripped by Hamline Purple 8-1 on Wednesday. They came from behind twice to defeat Oakdale 7-6 on Thursday afternoon, then lost to Rosetown 6-1 on Friday. After Oakdale took a 4-0 lead, Cooper Kleppe, with bases loaded in the fourth, blasted triple to deep right center, then scored on Parker Holmboe’s single to knot the score 4-4. Oakdale regained a 6-4 lead. TCR loaded the sacks again in the sixth and this time it was Cole Hinkel driving the ball to right center for a double that sent them all home for a 7-6 lead. “That was our two superseniors who came through with the big hits,” noted coach Bo Lovdahl, referring to 2021 graduates who are still eligible to play. Leo Fleschacker went six innings, allowing seven runs (two earned) for the win, and Hinkel pitched a scoreless seventh for the save. In the five-inning rout of Lino Lakes, Joey Price threw the shutout, a four-hitter with four strikeouts. Tanner Hoerman
AUGUST 2, 2022
Declining water levels affect boat launches and retrievals
Low water levels resulting from below-average rainfall in much of the southern third of Minnesota in June and July are making boat launching and retrieval challenging at many lakes and rivers, especially in the Twin Cities metro area. When water levels decline, less of the boat ramp is underwater, which reduces the length of the ramp available for a successful launch. As a result, there is a greater chance of backing a trailer past the end of the ramp when launching. Ramps can be extended in some places to reduce this risk, but this is not effective where shallow water persists well beyond the boat ramp. Another low-water hazard to consider is the possibility of a prop-wash hole at the end of a boat ramp. Prop-wash holes are caused by power loading, which happens when boat operators use the motor to load the watercraft onto the trailer instead of cranking the boat onto the trailer with the winch. The motor scours a hole in the sand and gravel at the end of the boat ramp. Unsuspecting boaters can back into the prop-wash hole with their trailer.
BRUCE STRAND | CONTRIBUTED
Maddox Folska and Connor Chervaney churned toward home plate, scoring on Cooper Kleppe’s bases-loaded triple against Oakdale.
drilled a two-run double off the fence, and Fleschacker delivered a pair of RBI singles. TCR had beaten Hamline Purple twice in league play. However, a pitcher they had not faced previously, Tre Gnetz, shut them down on three hits for the 8-1 upset win Wednesday. Andrew Simon took the loss. When Roseville ousted the Red, their left-hander Ben Dahlof stymied them, taking a no-hitter into the sixth inning.
Editors note: Tri-City Red’s players are from Mounds View High School. Hamline Purple is Cretin-Derham Hall, Oakdale is Tartan, Lino Lakes is Centennial, and Rosetown is Roseville area. Bruce Strand is a sports writer for Press Publications. He can be reached at bruce.a.strand@ gmail.com or 651-407-1200.
To successfully launch boats in low-water conditions: • Check the ramp, especially the firmness of the gravel at the end of the concrete ramp and the water depth. • Use smaller watercraft or a different waterbody if the ramp you normally use is too shallow. • Expect delays at public access sites and be patient with boaters who are having difficulty launching. • Watch for obstructions in the water near the access, like large boulders or tree stumps. To prevent damage to boat ramps, trailers and boats, boat operators should avoid power loading at all times — not just when water levels are low. For more information and to see an illustration of power loading impacts, visit mndnr.gov/Water_Access/ Powerloading.html. Minnesota Department of Natural Resources
STUDENT NEWS The following students from Shoreview were named to the Dean’s List or received academic honors at a college or university for the 2022 spring semester: Hamline University: Anna Fleischhacker, Cati Varichak, Lindsay Redlinger, Louis Zoss, Raelyn Robert, and Sila Yurttas. Minnesota State University, Mankato: Livia Corliss, Wyatt Roe, and Angelah Wood. University of Minnesota Twin Cities: Tariq Aqel, Claire M Arnold, Jad F Awada, Melissa L Berget, Priyam Bhalla, Levi I Dohman, Zachary S Douglas,
to all who submitted an entry
Lily J Zenner. Carthage College: Logan Grimm. Bethel College: Alia Anderson, Sarah Bakeman, Rebecca Balzer, Jayde Blackburn,Noah Carlson, Kate Hansen, Hannah King, Brenner Klein, Samuel Mastenbrook, Lauren Moeller, Kate Osgood,Trevor Rankin,Sydney Rasmussen, Emma Studenski, Katharine Wicklund, Camryn Zilka.
The following students from Shoreview graduated from a college or university in the 2022 spring semester: Normandale Community College: Chee Tey, Associate of Science, Computer Science Transfer Pathway, with high honors. University of Wisconsin-La Crosse:
Libby Darling, Bachelor of Arts, French major, highest honors; Meghan McFarling, Bachelor of Arts, political science major. University of Wisconsin-Eau Claire: Brianna Baumeister, business, Bachelor of Business Administration, management. UW Oshkosh: Dani R. Crabtree, College of Nursing, Bachelor of Science in nursing. Rochester Institute of Technology: Alex Olds, with a Bachelor of Science in electrical engineering. Luther College: Ella Sneltjes, Bachelor of Arts in communication studies and earned magna cum laude honors.
for the 2022 4th of July Coloring Contest. We had LOTS of great
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Do you have an idea for a novel, memoir, short story, or poem, but you’re having trouble getting started? Come get ready to brainstorm ideas on crafting that ever-important first sentence, paragraph, and draft of creative work at 7:30 p.m. Monday Aug. 8 at the Ramsey County Library in Shoreview. This program is led by Loft teaching artist Chavonn Williams. This series is funded by the Minnesota Arts and Cultural Heritage Fund. To register go to https://bit.ly/3cWwL0n.
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Tiny art exhibit
Visit your local Ramsey County Library to see tiny art canvases submitted by people in our communities. The tiny art exhibit is a small exhibition of community arts. Throughout the months of June and July, community members had the opportunity to make a tiny art project by picking up a Tiny Art Kit from their local library. The exhibit is open until Aug. 31.
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‘OPERATION POLLINATION’: Garden will provide positive environmental changes FROM PAGE 1
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Once everything’s been planted, the club plans to hold a large community event to advertise the garden and as a way for other cities or local families to look and see how they might also install a pollinator garden. To stay updated on the progress of the project, go to the Arden Hills – Shoreview Rotary Club website at https://ardenhillsshoreviewrotary.org/.
changes to the park system, Oltman said. With the many amenities the park has to offer, the park is an active one. The three Rotarians say it will be a resource for the surrounding neighborhoods and youth programs to help children learn about the pollinator garden. The garden could also attract volunteers to keep up with the maintenance of the garden. The 2,000-square-foot pollinator garden will display 390 pollinating plants, and will be connected to the rain garden, which will have 92 plants. The Rotary will be responsible for maintaining the gardens, which Peterson said will require less and less maintenance each year. This is because the native plants have deep roots and don’t require the maintenance that annuals do. The garden will be very accessible with bike and walking paths throughout. Signs will label the plants and identify the pollinators that visit those plants. So far, everything has been approved and construction may start at any time. However, the plants will not be planted until late August or early September. The Rotary Club plans to hold a planting day, as many people in the community want to help out with the project. The Shoreview Garden Club, The Environmental Quality Commission and a local Scout group have volunteered to help plant.
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also pitched in $3,000. He then applied for a grant through the Shoreview Community Foundation for another $6,000, which brought them to their budget of $12,500. The money will help fund removal of the grass, topsoil placement, weed management, plants, educational signage and a water supply for the garden. Peterson said there are several other Rotary clubs that have also received grants for pollinator gardens. “Rotary is urging and encouraging all of us clubs to initiate projects that have some sort of positive impacts on the environment,” Spellman added. The Rice Creek Watershed District also saw the educational benefits of the project and suggested adding a rain garden to the pollinator garden. The rain garden will help supply water to the garden, but will also filter the water before it goes into the street gutters, into the streams and into the Mississippi River. The district offered to pay for 75% of the rain garden; the city of Shoreview will fund the other 25%. The Arden Hills – Shoreview Rotary Club sponsors McCullough Park. As it is the largest park in Shoreview, it is a prime location to promote the use of pollinator gardens. Oltman has worked closely with Steve Benoit, parks and recreation director. The pollinator garden also incorporates the city’s goal to make more positive environmental
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SCHOOL BRIEF Road closure
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A map of the road closure begining Aug. 8 in front of Mounds View High School.
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This summer, the Mounds View High School north parking lot is undergoing reconstruction in conjunction with pedestrian safety and traffic flow improvements to Lake Valentine Road in front of the school. As part of this project, the portion of Lake Valentine Road in front of the school will be closed to all traffic starting Aug. 8 through approximately Aug. 19. During the road closure, all school traffic must come from the east on Lake Valentine Road, and all parking will be accommodated in the east parking lot in front of the stadium.
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SHOREVIEW PRESS
Affordable housing projects in the works, incentives for builders BY NOELLE OLSON SHOREVIEW PRESS EDITOR
With three new multifamily developments pending in Shoreview, a text amendment to Chapter 200 of the city code will allow the city to offer incentives to developers who provide affordable housing. “The Met Council has estimated that Shoreview will need approximately 69 new affordable housing units between now and 2030,” Senior Planner Allison Eddins said. Eddins said the city offers a first-time homebuyer a down payment assistance program, manufactured home improvement program and home improvement loan program. The Economic Development Authority (EDA) has worked with city staff to develop an inclusionary housing policy to address affordable housing. “The text amendment takes in the language in the policy and gives it more teeth by adding it to code,” said Tom Simonson, assistant city manager and community development director. “The City Council will review and formally act on the inclusionary housing policy requirements in the next two months.” According to Eddins, developers will have the option to pay a fee instead of providing affordable units. This fee will be assessed on an annual basis by referring to the Shoreview administrative fee schedule. The developer will be charged
a one-time fee for every unit of affordable that, but the developer, as I understand, housing that is not built. Developers who can opt to improve these impacts and use the fee in lieu are not eligible for the not even offer affordable housing in the development and financial incentives development being constructed. Instead, offered by the city. they can effectively pay to break existing The development and financial incenzoning regulations by putting money into a fund. It feels like permission for tives offered will be subject to approval developers to break through the applicathe rules by hurting tion process. These existing neighborinclude: • Funding from the hoods.” Affordable Housing “Until we do this, Trust Fund. there are no rules that • Tax increment fisay they have to build affordable units,” nancing (TIF) or tax Mayor Sandy Martin abatement. responded. • Density bonus for Simonson noted that each affordable unit the city is not providabove the minimum required. ing any guarantees • Lot size reduction. to the developers and • Lot width reduction. will work with incen• Lot coverage intives on a case-by-case basis. crease. “This approach • Development fee is being tried by a deferment. Beth Jackson number of cities, and Shoreview resident Shoreview resident it's been very effective Beth Jackson was one of eight people who spoke during a public and developers are participating in it,” hearing regarding the text amendment at Martin said. “Shoreview's being very proactive to adopt this policy and to have the July 18 City Council meeting. a way if a developer says, 'No, I'm not “The text amendment would give the going to do it,' they're going to have to developers permission to increase the contribute a certain amount to a fund. number of developed units and decrease The way we're setting it up is the city will lot sizes, which would negatively imuse that money to subsidize affordable pact the natural resources and existing housing in another development.” neighborhoods,” Jackson said. “Not only
“The text amendment would give the developers permission to increase the number of developed units and decrease lot sizes, which would negatively impact the natural resources and existing neighborhoods.”
Council Member John Doan asked Simonson about the perspective of the developers. Simonson said developers want to know what the city rules are and don't want to be surprised while going through the process. “Many are supportive of providing affordable housing, and they understand that this is just a part of doing business.” Simonson also noted that the city wants the policy in place when individual projects are examined in the coming months by the Planning Commission and City Council. The council unanimously approved the text amendment. “It's such an important policy to have within this community,” Doan said. “From my perspective and my understanding, inclusionary zoning isn't something that a developer looks forward to having to do. It's a tool that we have as a city to ensure that we have some teeth in requiring that affordable units are part of larger developments. I want to make sure that this isn't seen as some sort of benefit or incentive for developers to come in and give them more power, because I think it's just the opposite.” The next Shoreview City Council meeting is at 7 p.m. Monday, Aug. 15, in the Shoreview Room at the Community Center, 4600 Victoria St. N., in Shoreview. Shoreview Press Editor Noelle Olson can be reached at shoreviewnews@presspubs.com or 651-407-1229.
PUBLIC NOTICES • PUBLIC NOTICES • PUBLIC NOTICES • PUBLIC NOTICES • PUBLIC NOTICES • PUBLIC NOTICES CITY OF MOUNDS VIEW RAMSEY COUNTY, MINNESOTA
NOTICE TO BIDDERS 2022 SEWER REHABILITATION PROJECT CITY PROJECT NO. 2022-C04 Notice is hereby given that sealed Bids will be received by the City of Mounds View until 2:00 p.m., Tuesday, August 23, 2022, at the Mounds View Public Works Department at 2466 Bronson Drive, Mounds View, MN 55112. The project involves rehabilitation of deteriorated gravity sanitary pipe with inline cured-in-place pipe (CIPP) for approximately 3,745 linear feet of 8 inch VCP, 169 linear feet of 8 inch CIP, 82 linear feet of 8 inch RCP, 3,725 linear feet of 10 inch VCP, 333 linear feet of 12 inch VCP, 330 linear feet of 12 inch RCP, 2,162 linear feet of 15 inch RCP, mobilization, and grouting of all lateral services. Project work is broken into Base Bid and Alternative Work schedules. Bidders shall only submit forms provided for that purpose in accordance with the bidding requirements. Bidding Documents are available via digital download by emailing Don Peterson at don.peterson@moundsviewmn.org. Bidding Documents can also be viewed during normal business hours at the Mounds View Public Works Department. Submitted bids shall be directed to the Public Works Director and enclosed in a sealed envelope and marked on the outside with “BID ENCLOSED FOR 2022 SEWER REHABILITATION PROJECT CITY PROJECT 2022 C-04, MOUNDS VIEW, MINNESOTA.” The Bidder’s name and address should also be included on the envelope. The bid shall be accompanied by a certified check, cashier’s check or bid bond in the amount of five percent (5%) of the total bid price, made payable to the City of Mounds View, as a guarantee that the bidder will enter into the proposed contract within the time specified and at the bid price. The City reserves the right to reject any or all bids, to waive any irregularities or informalities in a bid, and to award the contract in the best interests of the City. Don Peterson Director of Public Works/Parks and Recreation City of Mounds View Published two times in the Shoreview Press on August 2 and 16, 2022.
subject property. Published one time in the Shoreview Press on August 2, 2022.
CITY OF MOUNDS VIEW RAMSEY COUNTY, MINNESOTA
ORDINANCE SUMMARY — ORDINANCE NO. 991 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE MOUNDS VIEW MUNICIPAL CODE TITLE XI, BUSINESS REGULATIONS, CHAPTER 110, INTOXICATING LIQUOR, SECTIONS 110.017, LIQUOR LICENSE CLASSIFICATIONS On June 13, 2022, the City Council adopted Ordinance No. 991 by amending the Mounds View City Code, Title XI, Business Regulations, Chapter 110, Intoxicating Liquor, Section 110.17, License Classifications, by allowing the City to issue a temporary on-sale intoxicating liquor license to a liquor catering service who has been issued a full year on-sale intoxicating liquor license by the City or any municipality versus by the City or an adjacent municipality. A printed copy of the ordinance is available for inspection during regular business hours at Mounds View City Hall and is available on line at the City’s web site located at www.moundsviewmn.org. Nyle Zikmund, City Administrator Published one time in the Shoreview Press on August 2, 2022.
CITY OF SHOREVIEW, MINNESOTA
REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS EMPLOYEE GROUP HEALTH INSURANCE Notice is hereby given that proposals will be accepted until August 25, 2022 at 2:00 p.m. Central Time, at the office of CBIZ located at 222 South 9th Street, Suite 1000, Minneapolis, Minnesota. For specifications and a standardized proposal form, contact Kelly Battle, CBIZ, at 222 South 9th Street, Suite 1000, Minneapolis, Minnesota 55402, e-mail kelly.battle@cbiz.com, or call (612) 436-4607. The City reserves the right to reject any and all proposals, to waive irregularities and informalities therein and to accept the proposal deemed in their best interest. Published one time in the Shoreview Press on August 2, 2022.
PUBLIC NOTICE
The Telefarm, Inc. operates two Broadcast towers located at, 960 County Road F, Shoreview, MN 55126. Telefarm is planning on performing an FAA obstruction lighting upgrade project to both towers. This work will entail replacement of the existing nighttime only lighting system and replacement with a dual lighting system that will have white LED strobe lights for daytime tower marking and red flashing led beacons for nighttime marking (same type of nighttime lighting as being used today). The application for this proposed project can be viewed at www.fcc.gov/asr/applications by entering the ASR numbers (1023883 & 1023882). If you have environmental concerns about the proposed project, a Request for Environmental Review may be filed with the FCC at www.fcc.gov/asr/environmentalrequest or by writing to FCC Requests for Environmental Review, ATTN: Ramon Williams, 445 12th St SW, Washington, DC 20554. The FCC strongly encourages interested parties to file Requests for Environmental Review online. Requests for Environmental Review may only raise environmental concerns and must be filed within 30 days of the date that notice of the project is published on the FCC’s website. Published one time in the Shoreview Press on August 2, 2022.
CITY OF MOUNDS VIEW RAMSEY COUNTY, MINNESOTA
PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Mounds View City Council will hold a public hearing on Monday, August 22, 2022 at 6:30 p.m. to consider a request from Becky Whitehead for chicken-keeping license at 5209 Jeffery Drive. The property is legally known as EIGENHEER SECOND ADDITION, LOT 10, BLOCK 3. Anyone wanting to comment on this matter may come to the meeting or contact City Administrator Nyle Zikmund. City staff will forward the comments to the City Council. Phone: (763) 717-4001 Email: nyle.zikmund@moundsviewmn.org Mail: 2401 Mounds View Blvd., Mounds View, MN 55112 The City mailed this notice to all property owners within 350 feet of the
CITYCity OFofSHOREVIEW, MINNESOTA Shoreview, Minnesota
ANNUAL DISCLOSURE OF TAX INCREMENT DISTRICTS Annual Disclosure of TaxDECEMBER Increment 31, Districts FOR THE YEAR ENDED 2021
for the Year Ended December 31, 2021
TIF District #1 Deluxe Corp
District Name:
TIF District #4 Sr Housing
TIF District #9 TSI
TIF District #10 Elevage
TIF District #11 Loden
TIF District #12 Mead Metals/TSI
$ 158,733
$
$ 285,286
$ 439,587
$ 437,500
$
$
-
Original net tax capacity
$
- $
2,790 $
1,616 $
5,139 $
147,482 $
20,457 $
Captured net tax capacity
$
- $
186,929 $
157,117 $
289,340 $
137,804 $
Principal and interest payments due in 2022
$
- $
- $
169,391 $
298,324 $
Tax increment received in 2021
$
20,425 $
219,308 $
170,300 $
Tax increment expended in 2021
$
74,547 $
54,160 $
July-89 12/31/14
Date of required decertification The total increased property taxes to be paid from outside the district if fiscal disparities Option A applies*
$
-
$
189,719
TIF District #8 Lakeview Terr.
Current net tax capacity
Month and year of first tax increment receipt
$
TIF District #6 Gateway
$
-
23,339 $
90,754 $
-
419,130 $
414,161 $
- $
-
- $
373,722 $
524,993 $
- $
22,703
327,803 $
100,457 $
474,990 $
465,251 $
(8) $
-
170,393 $
219,157 $
91,162 $
358,144 $
393,594 $
566 $
-
July-98
July-02
July-15
July-14
July-19
July-20
July-20
July-22
12/31/23
12/31/27
12/31/40
12/31/22
12/31/44
12/31/45
12/31/33
12/31/47
- $
3,804
$
294,479
-
$
-
$
3,804
$
-
$
90,638
TIF District #13 4100 Lexington
-
$
-
* The fiscal disparitiesproperty propertytax tax law law provides provides that in in commercial industrial property tax values is shared throughout the area. In a tax increment financing district, this value sharing can either result in a decrease in tax * The fiscal disparities thatthe thegrowth growth commercial-industrial property tax values increment financing district revenue a tax increasefinancing for other properties in the municipality depending on whether is shared throughout the area. In aortax increment district, this value sharing can either result in a the tax increment financing district contributes its share of the growth. Amounts displayed here indicate that the district did not contribute its growth in commercial industrial property tax values and represents the resulting increase in taxes on other properties in the City for taxes payable in 2021. decrease in tax increment financing district revenue or a tax increase for other properties in the municipality Additional information regarding each district may be obtained from: Finance Department, 4600 North Victoria St, Shoreview, Mn 55126. 651-490-4600
depending on whether the tax increment financing district contributes its share of the growth. Amounts displayed here indicate that the district did not contribute its growth in commercial-industrial property tax Published one time in the Shoreview Press on August 2, 2022. values and represents the resulting increase in taxes on other properties in the City for taxes payable in 2021. Additional information regarding each district may be obtained from: Finance Department
PHONE: 651-407-1250 | EMAIL: classified@presspubs.com
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AUGUST 2, 2022
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Rentals/ Commercial
• Employment • Employment • Employment • Employment • Employment •
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY, all real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Fair Housing Act which makes it illegal to advertise “any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.” Familial status includes children under the age of 18 living with parents or legal custodians; pregnant women and people securing custody of children under 18. This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. To complain of discrimination call HUD toll free: 1-800-669-9777. The toll-free number for hearing impaired is 1-800-927-9275.
REHBEIN TRANSIT COMPANY IS NOW HIRING Webster, WI
Production Manager Nexen is a leading manufacturer of industrial clutches and brakes, precision linear and rotary motion control devices and control systems. This individual will provide management of production to a three-shift operation at the plant level, through exceptional leadership in accordance with general corporate values, goals, objectives, and strategic planning. Ensures COGS, productivity, efficiency, delivery, and continual improvement goals are achieved, and inspire a level of enthusiasm and commitment in daily production management at the Webster facility. Continuously improve organizational effectiveness. This position requires a bachelor’s degree in engineering, industrial management, or a related field, and 8-10 years of management experience in a manufacturing environment. A master’s degree is beneficial. Must have sound knowledge
of manufacturing operations & production procedures, innovative tools & techniques, and the latest equipment. Must have excellent communication, problem solving and decision making skills. Must also have effective computer skills, excellent organizational skills and ability to manage multiple projects and demands. Demonstrated success with change management and continual improvement activities are essential. We offer an excellent salary and benefits package. If you are interested in joining a dynamic and forward looking company, and have a positive and enthusiastic approach to work, send a resume to: employment@nexengroup. com Nexen Group, Inc. Human Resources 26837 Industrial Avenue Webster, WI 54893 Equal Opportunity Employer
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If you enjoy meeting people, solving problems and helping businesses grow, this may be the perfect opportunity for you. Press Publications seeks an organized and creative professional multimedia rep to promote and market the business community through our products in print and digital. Sales experience is helpful but training is provided to the candidate who shows the willingness to learn and grow in a fast-paced marketplace.
Nexen is a leading manufacturer of industrial clutches and brakes, precision linear and rotary motion control devices and control systems. We are seeking top candidates for a Maintenance Technician. This individual will perform maintenance, preventive maintenance and repair on machine tools, production equipment, and facilities. This individual must have strong knowledge of, and be able to work within a variety of technical fields including electrical, hydraulic, mechanical, pneumatics and controls. Performs repair and maintenance on machine tools and production equipment in plant. Performs work within a variety of technical fields including electrical, hydraulic, mechanical, pneumatics and control. Performs facilities, facilities systems and equipment maintenance and repairs. Moves machinery by disconnecting power, air, water and other connections and resets machines in new locations, leveling and reconnecting service lines. Performs basic maintenance electrical installation and repair. Orders parts and supplies to meet maintenance requirements. Responsible for performance of industrial maintenance, including handling and disposal of any hazardous
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waste from facility. Performs preventative maintenance to keep machines operating in a safe and productive manner. Keeps accurate records of maintenance activities including preventative maintenance and work orders as well as information on outside vendors. Qualified candidates will have a high school diploma or equivalent, plus two years of related technical college training and three or more years of machine maintenance, or directly related experience. Knowledge of power, hand and air tool use as well as testing and measuring equipment required. Electrical, plumbing, carpentry, and machine moving and installation experience is beneficial. Must also have strong, problem solving, analytical and interpersonal skills, and be able to work independently. Requires good written communication skills and computer skills. Must be able to read maintenance manuals, blueprints, schematics, codes, and instructions of high technical complexity. We offer an excellent salary and benefits package. If you are interested in joining a dynamic and forward looking company, and have a positive and enthusiastic approach to work, send a resume to: employment@nexengroup. com Nexen Group, Inc. Human Resources 26837 Industrial Avenue Webster, WI 54893 Equal Opportunity Employer
Webster, WI
CNC Machinist 2nd or 3rd Shift
Work for the Best!
Nexen is located in the lake country of Northwest Wisconsin. Qualified candidates will have a 1 or 2 year Technical College Diploma in Machine Tool, and be skilled with the latest CNC equipment. Nexen has 80 CNC machines, small lot sizes, and state of the art processes and scheduling. Strong interpersonal, problem solving and teamwork skills are needed. We offer a great salary and benefit package. If you are interested in joining a dynamic and forward looking company, and have a positive and enthusiastic approach to work please visit us at www.nexengroup.com Resumes may be sent to: Nexen Group, Inc. Human Resources 26837 Industrial Avenue Webster, WI 54893 employment@nexengroup.com
THE PIONEER REVIEW Philip, SD, is hiring a News Reporter/Editor. Thrive in the relaxed atmosphere of Western South Dakota. $1,000 moving bonus available. To inquire, call 605/859-2516 or send cover letter and resume to: don@pioneer-review.com beau@pioneer-review.com
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Customer Service Representative Providing exemplary service to our wonderful customers. Duties include: - Handling phone calls from customers, insurance companies, body shops, and commercial accounts. - Determining correct parts for various jobs. - Other duties as assigned. Salary is DOE | Immediate opening. Position is full-time, but hours are negotiable.
(651) 494-9252 autoglassexpress1@autoglassmn.com www.autoglassmn.com/
AUGUST 2, 2022 www.presspubs.com
SHOREVIEW PRESS
PET SERVICE DIRECTORY MAKE EVERY DAY
Fancy Pawz
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tcdistributing@msn.com Free Pupcake with Every Appointment.
• Employment • Employment •
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Did you know that dogs can take natural herbs and vitamins and it might be beneficial for them. Herbs and Vitamins could help your dogs live a healthier and happier life. You can learn more on my website: HolisticHerbsForDogs.com - where you can watch my Podcast. Canine Holistic Health and Therapy Diploma
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• •
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WHITE BEAR PRESS | VADNAIS PRESS | QUAD COMMUNITY PRESS | SHOREVIEW PRESS | NORTH OAKS PRESS | THE CITIZEN | THE LOWDOWN
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AUGUST 2, 2022
WHITE BEAR PRESS | VADNAIS PRESS | QUAD COMMUNITY PRESS | SHOREVIEW PRESS | NORTH OAKS PRESS | THE CITIZEN | THE LOWDOWN
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PAINTING
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s $AVE 3MITH s
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ARROW
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ite bear wh pl
umb
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APPLEWOOD BUILDERS
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callaspecialist@presspubs.com or call 651-407-1250 Meet Your Specialist
DON’T REPLACE IT, RAISE IT AND SAVE $$$ RAISING SETTLED CONCRETE SINCE 1983
Lakes Area Mudjacking
We specialize in the raising of settled concrete (Mudjacking) and the caulking of concrete cracks and joints. We are a 2nd generation, family owned and operated company with almost 30 years of experience as an industry leader. Since 1983 our business philosophy has always been to offer quality service at a fair price for a well satisfied customer. We take great pride in our thousands of satisfied customers over the past decades. Contact us today for a free estimate. We look forward to helping you with your concrete service needs.
*** Servicing East Central MN, The Northern Tier Twin Cities Suburbs, and West Central WI. ***
Call us today for a free estimate! 612-310-1485 Ask for Jim Lakesareamudjacking.com Find our ad under Concrete
AUGUST 2, 2022 www.presspubs.com
SHOREVIEW PRESS
15
PRIMARY ELECTION: Provides more options for voters in Minnesota FROM PAGE 1
interested in running, and it is the job of voters to decide who they want to see on the November ballot. Minnesota didn’t always have primaries. It used to be that parties would select their preferred candidate at their convention and that candidate would be the one to be on the final ballot. Today’s primaries are designed to let average voters weigh in and have a say. “Part of the legacy of trying to democratize our system more is (that) people said, ‘We’d really like to have average voters be part of this,’” said Bramsen. While primaries do provide more options for voters, Bramsen explains that it can occasionally attract more extreme candidates, which can hurt the party and provide them with a less viable candidate. “That has been an issue for both major parties at different points,” said Bramsen. In Minnesota, voters can choose any party’s primary to vote in, but they can only choose to vote in one of the primaries. Minnesota doesn’t have a complicated process of registering for a preferred party. Voters can wait until the day they go to the polls to select which primary they’ll vote for. Prior to the primaries, the major parties still make their own selection for their preferred candidate at the parties’ convention. “That’s when they decide who they’d like to endorse. So, Scott Jensen for the Republicans and Tim Walz for the Democrats go into the primary as the endorsed candidate,” said Bramsen. Just because a candidate is endorsed by a party, it doesn’t mean they’re the sole candidate for the party. It means the party has a preference for that particular candidate. Voters still have the option to go against
slice of
their party’s endorsed candidate and vote for someone else, but Bramsen said that in Minnesota there appears to be a tendency for voters to also select the endorsed candidate for each party. Candidates who aren’t endorsed are known as “fringe candidates,” and may not have much of a chance of appearing on the ballot in November. As for Minnesota’s smaller parties, the Grassroots-Legalize Cannabis and the Legal Marijuana Now parties, they function similarly to the major parties, but voters can only select candidates from their selected party. This means they can’t switch over and vote for a DFL or Republican candidate in the primaries. They can, however, switch parties and vote for a candidate of a different party during the general election. There will be a few nonpartisan offices on the ballot like township, school board or city and county offices. These offices will be listed on the back side of the primary ballot and voters can select any candidate here. Depending on which congressional district a voter resides in, their ballot may not have the same number of candidates to choose from and will instead have just one unopposed candidate. It all depends on the variety of Democratic or Republican voters in the district. Statewide offices like attorney general, governor and secretary of state will have a bit more competition. Bramsen suggests doing plenty of research before heading to the polls. Those who get to know what each candidate stands for and then make the effort to go out and vote is the best way for voters to make their voices heard from now until election day. Staff Writer Corinne Stremmel can be reached by calling 651-407-1226 or emailing lowdownnews@presspubs.com.
WHAT’S ON MY BALLOT Governor & Lt. Governor • Scott Jensen and Matt Birk (R) • Joyce Lynne Lacey and Kent Edwards (R • Bob “Again” Carney Jr. and Captain Jack Sparrow (R) • Tim Walz and Peggy Flanagan (DFL) • Ole Savior and Julia M Parker (DFL) • Darrell Paulsen and Ed Engelmann (Grassroots – Legalize Cannabis) • Steve Patterson and Matt Huff (Grassroots – Legalize Cannabis) • Chris Wright and L.C. Lawrence Converse (Legal Marijuana Now) • James McCaskel and David Sandbeck (Legal Marijuana Now)
State Senator District 33
Attorney General
• Karin Housley (R) • Nancy McLean (DFL) • Brian Baber (DFL)
• Sharon Anderson (R) • Doug Wardlow (R) • Jim Schultz (R) • Bill Dahn (DFL) • Keith Ellison (DFL)
Secretary of State
• Erik van Mechelen (R) • Kim Crockett (R) • Steve Carlson (DFL) • Steve Simon (DFL)
HOW TO PREP FOR A PRIMARY • Do your research Visit candidates’ websites to get to know who they are and what issues are important to them. These websites will provide a profile of the candidate and links to their social media. • Look over a sample ballot Enter your address at https://myballotmn.sos.state.mn.us to see which candidates will be on your ballot prior to voting • See if your district has changed Based on the 2020 census, Minnesota has redrawn its congressional districts, so make sure to check if yours has changed. This will affect which representative you’ll vote for.
Rice Creek Commons Community open house
2022
SHORE IEW DAYS
PHOTOS BY PAUL DOLS | PRESS PUBLICATIONS
Hundreds of Shoreview residents, both young and old alike, lined the streets leading up to Island Lake Park during the recent Slice of Shoreview Parade, featuring a variety of entries including the traditional fire department unfurling of the American flag, Ramsey County Sheriff’s Department K-9 Grand Marshal, horse riding demonstrations, Mighty Mite precision vehicle formations, music, dancers and a large detailed model of a WWII era submarine.
SHOREVIEW – Last month, County Manager Ryan O’Connor sent a letter on behalf of the Ramsey County Board of Commissioners in response to the term sheet that the Arden Hills City Council and Alatus signed earlier this year for Rice Creek Commons. The county’s letter reiterated the board’s commitment to finding a path to a development agreement that meets the goals of Arden Hills as well as Ramsey County’s goals of: • Prioritizing equitable development. • Addressing the housing crisis. • Building an energy-forward community. • Respecting taxpayer investments. • Increasing density to meet taxpayer goals. In this letter, the board reiterated that any plans for this once-in-a-generation development opportunity – an opportunity with significant regional impact – must be grounded in both city and county goals and in partnership with the local community. Last summer, conversations with dozens of community members yielded important and several suggestions from the community. Some of the key takeaways were the need to be more transparent in providing information to the community, a clear Ramsey County vision for Rice Creek Commons and what specific development terms will achieve that vision. • Frethem is inviting the entire community to an event intended to provide transparent information and share how Ramsey County believes different proposed development terms would help achieve the county’s goals. The open house style engagement event will provide community opportunities to learn from county staff and third-party organizations and to take a vehicle tour of the Rice Creek Commons site with county staff. All event participants will be able to share their feedback, priorities and questions. Frethem considers this a continuation of the conversations that started last summer and believes these conversations must continue until there is clarity, collaboration and consensus about the pathway for Rice Creek Commons. • Who: All community members interested in the Rice Creek Commons development. • What: An open house for community conversation, information and visioning. • Where: Ramsey County Public Works Building, Marsden Room, 1425 Paul Kirkwold Dr. in Arden Hills. • When: 1 to 4 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 13. • More information and tickets: https://bit.ly/ RCCOpenHouse2022. Ramsey County
SHOREVIEW PRESS www.presspubs.com
WRESTLER: Earns Team USA Slot
WHAT’S HAPPENING SHOREVIEW FARMERS MARKET
Details: The speaker is Suzanne Sancillio of BE SMART. Sponsored by the Kiwanis Northeast Metro Golden K Club. Free. Contact: To join via ZOOM contact jimbowyer@comcast.net at least one day prior to the event for log-in details.
When: 3 to 7 p.m. Tuesdays, through Aug. 30. Where: Lower parking lot of the Shoreview Community Center, 4580 Victoria St. N. in 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
TASTE OF HOPS & VINES
When: 7 p.m. Wednesdays, through Aug. 10. 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 chair, blanket, and snacks. Dogs are welcome on the condition they are well-mannered, leashed, and waste is to be picked up. Aug. 3 will feature the Capri Big Band. The final concert of the summer is Aug. 10, and will feature Sawyer’s Dream playing Americana, pop, rock and soul music.
KIDZ CONCERTS IN THE COMMONS
When: 10 to 10:45 a.m. Wednesday, Aug. 3. Where: Shoreview Commons Destination Playground, 4580 Victoria St. N. in Shoreview. Details: Free children’s concert will feature Kidpower with Rachael.
1BE SMART – A CONVERSATION ABOUT KIDS AND GUNS
When: 2 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 9. Where: Roseville Skating Center Banquet Facility, 2661 Civic Center Dr. in Roseville.
AUGUST 2, 2022
When: 5 to 8 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 11. Where: Snail Lake Park, 4191 Snail Lake Blvd. In Shoreview. Details: A fun evening of beer and wine sampling, food, music, games, silent auction, raffles and door prizes. Proceeds go to support student scholarships and other worthy community and international projects Tickets are $25 in advance or $30 at the door. This is a 21+ event presented by the Arden Hills-Shoreview Rotary. Contact: To order tickets go to https://www.tasteofthehops.com/.
WHY I CHANGED MY MIND ABOUT NUCLEAR POWER
When: Tuesday, 2 p.m. Aug.16. Where: Roseville Skating Center Banquet Facility, 2661 Civic Center Dr. in Roseville. Details: The speaker is Michael Shellenberger, American author and former public relations professional and anti-nuclear activist whose writing has focused on the intersection of climate change, nuclear energy, and politics. This presentation is a prerecorded TEDX talk which will not allow opportunity for questions. Sponsored by the Kiwanis Northeast Metro Golden K Club. Free. Contact: To join via ZOOM contact jimbowyer@comcast.net at least one day. prior to the event for log-in details.
FROM PAGE 1
Until this year, he wrestled at 97 kg (213 pounds) but that slot on the world team was already taken by the silver medalist in the most recent Olympics. “So, I moved up a class,” said Zillmer, who, at 225 pounds, is facing opponents up to 275 pounds. Zillmer has an Education degree, and a masters in Recreation Sport and Leadership, but wrestling is his current full-time occupation. Along with competing, he coaches at a wrestling club in the Brainerd area. His most recent competition was a meet in Africa where he placed second behind a three-time world champion. Bruce Strand is a sports writer for Press Publications. He can be reached at bruce.a.strand@gmail.com or 651-407-1200.
PHOTO BY USA WRESTLING
Hayden Zillmer is shown here at the Madison Square Garden event where he secured his place in Team USA.
COMMUNITY BRIEF Fall activities registration opens Aug. 15 The fall Community Education catalog will arrive in homes soon. Registration for activities opens at 9 a.m. Monday, Aug. 15. Fall highlights include: • All-ages star watch party. • Family fun day at Wild Mountain. • New youth enrichment opportunities for arts, languages,
STEM and more. • Adult enrichment programming for financial planning, gardening and more. To see the upcoming offerings for adults, youth and families, go to https://www.moundsviewschools. org/Page/11790.
SP TTED AROUND TOWN
EVERY MONTH
percent
Shoreview children’s librarian Angie Miller reads a story to about 50 attendees during a cat-themed storytime at the Shoreview Library.
of Minnesota Adults – Read Local Print or Digital Newspapers
1.908%
APR*
Home Equity Line Of Credit
https://mna.org/readership-survey/
Lock in this low rate for 9 months.
Member FDIC
BANKCHEROKEE FAMILY OWNED AND OPERATED SINCE 1908
71% Total Digital Readers (3,171,000)
69% Total Print Readers (3,114,000)
54%
Total Print & Digital Readers (2,431,000)
SOURCE: THE MINNESOTA MARKET STUDY, 2021; CONDUCTED BY CODA VENTURES.
B u i l d Yo u r L e g a c y Contact BankCherokee today! BankCherokee.com 651.227.7071
*1.908% Introductory Annual Percentage Rate (APR) is available for Home Equity Lines of Credit (HELOC) up to 80% LTV (loan to value). The interest rate will be at 1.908% APR during the 9 month introductory period. Offer is available for applications submitted from June 6, 2022 - August 31, 2022. After the 9 month introductory period, the APR is variable and is based upon an index plus a margin. The APR will vary with the Prime Rate (the index) as published in the Wall Street Journal. As of June 3, 2022, the variable rate for Home Equity Lines of Credit was 4.00% APR. The rate will not vary above 21.75% APR or below 4.00% APR, the minimum floor rate. Minimum loan amount increase on an existing HELOC is $10,000. Closing costs generally range from $350-$1,300. Loans are subject to credit approval and program guidelines. BankCherokee checking account required for automatic payment. Property insurance is required and must be owner occupied. Consult your tax advisor regarding the deductibility of interest paid. Other restrictions may apply.
BankLocal. BankBetter.
EQUAL HOUSING LENDER
746538
16