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SPORTS: Pool ace wins nationals PAGE 10

‘Forever, an Olympian:’ Kyra Condie reflects BY BRUCE STRAND SPORTS CONTRIBUTOR

Kyra Condie was not thrilled with her results, but was elated to compete in the Olympic Games, and especially as a Sport Climbing entrant. Her sport was well-received in its Olympic debut and fi rst world-wide exposure. The 2014 Mounds View graduate got considerable individual exposure herself, too, as her personal story — overcoming a significant back surgery to correct severe scoliosis at age 13 to become an Olympian — made her a popular interview subject. Condie fi nished 11th overall among 20 entrants, in Tokyo, after three events, Aug. 4-6. Her best event was the fi rst one held, Speed, in which she placed seventh. She then placed 11th in both Bouldering and Lead. But she didn’t lose sight of the big picture. “I am, and forever will be, an Olympian,” Condie articulated, in an Instagram post, after expressing regret that she didn’t place higher. To the Star-Tribune, she reflected, “Qualifying here, and now fi nally being here after a two-year wait, it has been honestly dreamlike. I felt psyched and excited and just happy to represent my sport and show what it's all about.'' Just prior to competing, Condie, 25, described Sport Climbing as a perfect fit with the Olympics motto, which is “Faster, Higher, Stronger,” in a Star-Tribune interview. In

but she’s “pretty tenacious” and deals with it. Her mother Cathy recalled when she saw the spine curvature on the X-ray. "I rarely cry, but I did when I saw that, when I saw her X-ray.” People Magazine engaged Condie to provide a series of fi rst-person videos on PEOPLE’S Instagram Story. The video diary’s fi rst-day clips showed their arrival at Athletes Village loaded down with luggage, then piling up their plates in the fi rst trip to the dining hall — “I decided to sample everything because I couldn't make any decisions” — and her going through their Team USA Swag with teammate Brooke Raboutou. Here’s how it went for Condie, who was among 17 Minnesotans in the Olympics, the most ever for a summer Games. In Speed, climbers rush up a 49-foot wall against the clock, two at a time. She beat her opponent and was clocked in personal bests of 8.12 and 8.08 seconds. “I was really happy with how speed went,” she said. SUBMITTED In Bouldering, they try to reach Sport Climbing Olympian Kyra Condie. the top of four difficult routes, with a time limit of five minutes. Lead, she pointed out, the object is She did well on the first attempt but to go as high as you can; in Speed, didn’t reach the top in the next three. it’s a sprint to the top; and in BoulAnd that’s usually her best event. dering, it’s largely about strength. She commented, on Instagram, that USA Today featured Condie’s due to her spinal fusion “it’s a reality story on Aug. 3. Condie told the that I sometimes have to have luck national daily that she has “generon my side, with the route-setting, al achi-ness” in her back, and she (and) today wasn’t that day.” relies on a heating pad every night,

Shoreview senior receives student leadership honor BY NOELLE OLSON STAFF WRITER

There's a rising star at Mounds View High School, and her name is Elisa Guo. Guo is very active in the community and at the high school. Her activities include student council, Youth and Government and the Science Olympiad, and she is the editor of the school newspaper. This year, she was chosen as a Bank of America student leader — a program that helps prepare students to enter the workforce through skills-building and leadership development. According to Bank of America Vice President and Community Relations Manager Katie Mochorock Hurley, Guo is among 300 young people from across the country who were selected as student leaders and one of four chosen from the Twin Cities. She was selected in part for her commitment to helping others through her leadership in Youth in Government, as founder of the Pen Pal Initiative and as a hospital volunteer. “In Youth in Government, I was elected both Chief Justice of the Supreme Court and Vice President of the Mounds View delegation. My role as a leader at the conference is

SEE KYRA CONDIE PAGE 6

SEE RISING SENIOR, PAGE 5

Project Who Am I helping teens choose ideal careers When Oie Dobier's daughter Nya was looking at colleges in her sophomore year of high school, she realized it was like looking for a needle in a haystack. Oie said, “I asked myself, 'Where do you start?' Looking at the career fi rst is the wrong approach. We should start looking at who she is as a person and what she values fi rst before she chooses a career,” Nya’s mother said. “And that’s pretty much when Project Who Am I began.” Oie, her husband Darren, and Nya, of Stillwater, launched the online program, Project Who Am I, in February. “It's an online self-discovery, self-paced program

for struggling teenagers to help them find their ideal career and help them discover who they are as a person,” Oie said. “Each week they have selfreflection exercises to do. We have it set up where they form a small support group and usually a parent facilitates the group session and the group is a sounding board to say what they learned about themselves.” Darren does most of the technical part of the program, and the mother-daughter team, Oie and Nya, are the voice of the business. “Understanding the teen perspective is very important for this program, and it’s really empowering because they think different than us,” Oie said. “Parents and students are getting both perspectives in the program.” Students have a a weekly check-in with Nya, the SEE PROJECT WHO AM I, PAGE 6

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RAMSEY COUNTY SHERIFF REPORTS

RAMSEY COUNTY SHERIFF BRIEF

The Ramsey County Sheriff's Office reported the following selected incidents in Shoreview: • • A Coon Rapids man, 30, was arrested at 8:24 a.m. Aug. 2 in the 3400 block of Rice Street for DUI after Ramsey County Sheriff's Office deputies responded to a report of a slumper in a vehicle. The case has been submitted to the county attorney for charging. • A bicycle was reported stolen Aug. 3 from the intersection of County Road J and Hodgson Road after its juvenile rider left it at the intersection with a fl at tire. When he returned 10 minutes later with a parent, the bike was gone. • Another juvenile reported his bicycle stolen by two other juveniles Aug. 3 after he left it in the 5900 block of Lexington Avenue N. to fi sh near the off-leash dog park. The serial number has been entered into the National Crime Information Center (NCIC) database. • A catalytic converter was reported stolen overnight Aug. 3-4 from a Hyundai Veracruz parked in a visitor lot in the 100 block of Grass Lake Place. • A Shoreview woman, 67, reported being bitten by a black and white Boston terrier Aug. 4 while she was in the area of Ridge Creek Road and Meadow Avenue. The dog, whose owner and address is unknown, bit the victim, broke the skin and drew blood. • A Shoreview man, 51, was cited Aug. 4 in the 3400 block of Lexington Avenue N. for tampering with a motor vehicle after deputies were dispatched out on a report of a suspicious person sleeping behind a

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business. Deputies transported the male out of the area. Deputies took possession of a handgun that was no longer wanted Aug. 4 from the 700 block of Doris Avenue. The fi rearm was cleared through the NCIC database and placed into property for destruction. An unknown person was reported Aug. 5 for occupying a vacant townhouse in the 5900 block of Fernwood Street and stealing power from another unit. A tire was reported slashed Aug. 6 while its vehicle was parked in a driveway in the 1040 block of Carmel Court. Deputies had a conversation with a potential suspect with unknown results. A Shoreview man, 21, was arrested Aug. 6 in the 100 block of Grass Lake Place for domestic assault and making terroristic threats after he tried to drive away with a woman who was physically part of the way out of his vehicle. He faces five counts in Ramsey County Court of assault and threatening bodily harm. A resident in the 3500 block of Rustic Place on Aug. 7 reported several mailboxes found open on the street after the mail had been delivered, resulting in the likelihood that mail was stolen. A catalytic converter was reported stolen over the weekend of Aug. 6-9 from a Ford Econoline parked in the Nardini Fire Equipment lot in the 400 block of County Road E.

Man gets book thrown at him for assault, threats A Roseville man, 22, faces a maximum prison sentence of 90 days and/or a maximum fine of $1,000 for misdemeanor domestic assault for attempting to drive away with a woman hanging out of his car and threatening her life while he was doing it. Unfortunately for him, he has been charged with five counts of committing the above offenses, and could, therefore, receive five times the sentence. The charges include: domestic assault, intent to cause fear of bodily harm, fifth-degree assault, causing fear of bodily harm and disorderly conduct. It all began at 5:24 p.m. Aug. 6 when the suspect and victim were driving around and got into an argument. When the victim asked to be let out of the car, the suspect pulled the car over as if to let her out. But as the victim was leaving the vehicle, the suspect rapidly accelerated, causing the victim to fall and injure her arm. As he was helping the victim back into the vehicle, the suspect said, "You deserve nothing more than a bullet to the head and you deserve to die." Because the victim was afraid the suspect was going to harm or kill her immediately, she did not go into her apartment in the 100 block of Grass Lake Place, knowing the suspect would follow her in. She phoned the police instead.

POLITICAL BRIEF Candidate dd fil filing period d ends d The candidate fi ling period for the Nov. 2 election has now closed. Mounds View School Board members Shauna Bock and Diane Glasheen are up for reelection. New candidates who fi led for the school board are Christine LaDuke, Yolanda Magee, Tim Root and Jon VanOeveren.

SHOREVIEW SNIPPETS • Mayor Sandy Martin announced that residents should have received a postcard in the mail regarding the Shoreview park system plan update presentation that took place during the Shoreview City Council meeting Aug. 2. Last year, the city contracted with LHB to update its 2005 park system master plan. The updated plan will guide the city on park improvements for the next 15 to 20 years. City staff have been working with LHB over the last few months to create the draft plan and preliminary designs for each park. Now, the city wants to hear from the community. “This is an opportunity at various parks throughout the city to let your thoughts be known on how you would like those parks to look in the future,” Martin said. “If you didn't get one of those postcards, go to the website and register your thoughts online. We are going to be compiling all of that information at the end of the open house period, and hopefully that will impact how we view our parks in the future.” For more information on the park system plan update, go to https://www.shoreviewmn.gov/parks-rec/ parks/park-projects. • Council Member Sue Denkinger shared that the street construction project at Edgetown Acres is going well and is anticipated to be fi nished one month earlier than planned. She

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recognized the Public Works department in choosing the right contractor and stated they picked a “really good one.” Denkinger also wished everyone participating in the Citizen's Academy “good luck” and said they will learn a lot about city government. The council received a feasibility report for the Ramsey County Lexington Avenue street project. A public hearing will be held at the Sept. 7 council meeting. The council approved a conditional use permit for a new house at 5486 Lake Avenue. Martin gave a big thank you to Jacci Krebsbach and the Slice of Shoreview committee for putting on the festival on such short notice due to the pandemic. “We want to remind people that it's a volunteer committee with the city's support, but the volunteer committee puts on the Slice and they pulled it off with amazing success this year,” she said. “I think the parade route was as crowded as I've ever seen it in all the years that I've been part of the parade. It really was a great weekend. They had wonderful weather and they pulled it off in amazing fashion.” Martin adjourned the meeting at 7:10 p.m. According to the council, it was the shortest council meeting in history. The next Shoreview City Council meeting

PHOTOS BY PAUL DOLS | PRESS PUBLICATIONS

Mayor Sandy Martin waves to the crowd in the Slice of Shoreview parade.

is Monday, Aug. 16, at City Hall, 4600 North Victoria Street in Shoreview Noelle Olson is a staff writer for Press Publications. She can be reached at shoreviewnews@presspubs. com or 651-407-1229.

COMMUNITY BRIEFS Masks required at Ramsey County Library Because of an increase in the number of COVID-19 cases in Ramsey County and new recommendations from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, masks or cloth face coverings are now required in county facilities including all library locations. • Please wear a mask regardless of your vaccination status. • Continue to practice social distancing. • Free masks are available for patrons who need them. For more information on Ramsey County’s mask policy, go to https:// bit.ly/2VEgFzR.

Fall activities registration for Mounds View community education Registration for fall activities opens at 9 a.m. Wednesday, Sept. 1. The fall catalog will be reaching homes soon. Take a look at the digital version to

see this fall’s offerings for adults, youth and families. Highlights include: an all-ages Minnesota star watch party, adult cooking classes and new youth programming for arts, languages and more. For more information, go to https://www. moundsviewschools.org/Page/10898.

Registration for fall programs at Tamarack Nature Center Fall is just around the corner, and registration for programs will open on Wednesday, Aug. 25. Sign up for some of Tamarack’s most popular classes and events, such as homeschool programs, Frogs & Polliwogs and the highly anticipated return of the trick-or-treat event. Additional pop-up programs are planned, including special naturalistled events for youth and adults that are new to Tamarack’s collection of offerings. Through the variety of popup programs, you’ll be able to learn block carving and printing, dissect

an owl pellet or join a naturalist in the backyard for a fun story. For more information on these programs, go to https://bit.ly/3wXhPUd.

Mental health awareness at the State Fair Mental health awareness at the State Fair is back. This event, which features about 60 mental health organizations from across the state including the Minnesota Psychological Association, is an opportunity for all Minnesotans to raise awareness about mental health, which is more important now than ever before as we continue to recover from negative impacts of the global pandemic. Enjoy awareness-raising activities at every booth, many of them geared for youth and families, or help with a collaborative community art project. Stage performances begin at 8:30 a.m. with a Native American drum circle. Additional stage performances will include a panel on

mental health facilitated by MPR’s Angela Davis at 11 a.m., musical acts, DOGYA with therapy dogs, and more. The event is free with fair admission and will be held from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday, Aug. 30, at Dan Patch Park, located next to the Grandstand. To learn more about this important and fun event, go to www.namimn. org, call 651-645-2948, or visit www. facebook.

Shoreview Historical Society looking for board members The Shoreview Historical Society, which is celebrating it’s 30-year anniversary, is expanding it’s board to nine members. If you are interested in serving a 3 year term, please email info@shoreviewhistoricalsociety.org or phone 651 -303-4667. It’s an exciting time to be part of preserving and sharing Shoreview’s history as we go forward in the establishment of Heritage Park.

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AUGUST 17, 2021

Summer camp memories

eading north to pick up 5 boys from camp brought back fun memories from my own camp experiences. Trout Lake Camp is located in Pine River on Trout Lake, part of the Whitefi sh Chain. The camp has been expanding since its inception in the mid-1940’s. Today the camp offers countless activities from zip lines, rope courses, water sports, shooting sports, and a plethora of games, arts and crafts. This year kids were bussed to and from their cabins from a new, centralized drop-off station, making it easy to follow Covid protocols by keeping parents and whole families from walking Publisher’s around camp. To think someone had the vision it took to buy this site and build a camp. My father View talks about the work trips he was Carter Johnson invited to join to help fi x up at the camp in the 50’s and 60’s. Its fun to know that 3 generations of my family has attended Trout Lake Camp. Today’s facilities are a lot nicer, but the lifelong memories and friendships built are the same. Plan a camp experience for your family or kids at one of the many camps available from your church, YMCA, or scouts. You can even sign up to try winter camping at some camps, too. School boards and city councils A balance is needed in local government. Several of our communities have school boards or council seats up for grabs, and the candidates have fi led to fi ll them. City council and school board seats should be non-partisan positions – though lately that seems to have been forgotten. This is a critical time in our communities. We need a balance of thought and people who represent a mix of business and community leadership. These positions should attract those who have experience and a vested interest, not candidates motivated by personal gain, vendettas or a power trip. We need to stop the personal attacks and allow the local elected leaders to do their jobs. Press Publications will once again publish a comprehensive voters guide toward the end of September. We anticipate lively community discussion through letters to the editor on our opinion pages. In an effort to keep chain letters to the editor out of our opinion pages and publish letters that are authentic and representative of the community, we will continue to implement a nominal fee for political endorsement and anti-endorsement letters. Invasive species Minnesota is not new to invasive species but our lakes and river systems continue to be affected by many varieties - purple loosestrife, zebra mussels, Emerald Ash Borer, jumping worms, mustard seed, and buckthorn to name a few. From our Great Lakes to the more than 10,000 lakes, our neighborhoods, gardens and forests are under attack. It’s up to us to do our part. Clean,dry and sanitize your boats and trailers, boat lifts and docks if you plan to move them to another lake. Be careful when splitting plants or working in multiple gardens. Be mindful about transporting fi rewood and branches. Its up to us to keep the good fight. This year at the Press we were hit by Emerald Ash Borer concerns. We met with an arborist and began the process of revitalizing our property with more hardy, disease-resistant trees for future generations to enjoy. If you meet with an arborist about invasive species, consider a long range plan for your property, as you maybe surprised by tips and tricks they have. Carter Johnson is publisher of Press Publications. Distributed bi-weekly in: • Shoreview • North Oaks

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Mounds View Schools Education Foundation looks ahead with in-person fall events

s President of the Board of Trustees for the Mounds View Schools Education Foundation, there is a sense of relief to be returning to normal (or is it our new normal?). In March 2020, our world was turned upside down, and the Foundation and the District had to help our students and adapt as organizations. With virtual the Movers & Rock School House and Partnering Shakers for Education Erik events, we Rasmussen kept the Foundation in front of our community, and you responded with your continued support. For that, we are grateful. As we return to normal, I am excited to share that we are returning to funding district priorities that support the students in all our schools. Our focus for the next ﬁ scal year will be on increasing access to musical instruments and renewing

our commitment to the Intentional Social Interactions events and the Equity Promise Scholarship Program. Over the past few years, our funding has ensured students of all ﬁ nancial levels have had the opportunity to participate in band and orchestra. The gift of music is meaningful to students and particularly to students who previously did not have access to instruments. We are proud to play a part in offering students an enriched school experience. Intentional Social Interaction gatherings were growing prior to the pandemic as part of the District’s commitment to engaging families who traditionally have been underrepresented. We are excited to help them return this school year. Intentional Social Interaction community gatherings provide underrepresented families the opportunity to engage with District staff and community members. What enhances these events is the opportunity to gather around a meal, which often has diverse menu selections, but most importantly has

proven to foster a more open and meaningful dialogue. 2020 also focused a spotlight on the importance of diversity, equity, and inclusion in our community, and the Foundation is proud to continue its funding of the Equity Promise Scholarship Program. We are proud to support students as they graduate from the District and pursue post-secondary opportunities of their choice. Beginning this fall, we are excited to announce that we will be hosting both Rock the School House and Partnering for Education in person. We are also pleased to be adding a fall luncheon that will allow us to showcase the signiﬁcant transformation in a school as well as hear ﬁ rsthand from District leadership. We hope you can join us for one of our fall events. Please visit mvsef.org/rtsh for more information. Erik Rasmussen is the President of the Board of Trustees for the Mounds View Schools Education Foundation

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RISING SENIOR: Learning leadership skills for success

LETTER TO THE EDITOR Thank you area legislators

FROM PAGE 1

On behalf of our state’s police officers, corrections officers and dispatchers, I’m writing to publicly say thank you to Sen. Roger Chamberlain and Rep. Donald Raleigh for their steadfast support of increased public safety efforts during the past legislative session in St. Paul. With increasing crime, it’s especially important to stop all efforts to defund, demoralize or demonize public safety officials who keep communities safe by deterring lawbreaking and aiding victims of crime. Chamberlain and Raleigh are tremendous advocates for our fi rst responders and public safety officials, and stood against attempts to defund and dismantle the police. They voted to promote public safety legislation such as pay raises for law enforcement officers and investments in training programs. Thank you for supporting public safety and law enforcement. Brian Peters Minnesota Police and Peace Officers Association Executive Director

CHURCH BRIEF Rice Creek Covenant Church 30-year anniversary Join Rice Creek Covenant Church to celebrate its 30-year anniversary at 10 a.m. Sunday, Sept. 12. Worship will honor the church’s founding pastor, Rev. Jim Anderson, with the title of pastor emeritus. A dedication of the new outdoor chapel will follow. Rice Creek Covenant Church is located at 125 Ash Street in Lino Lakes. For more information, visit www.ricecreekcov.org.

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.

to build an environment for growth, learning, and connecting with others,” Guo said. “I also oversee the Supreme Court program area, so I ensure everything runs smoothly and preside over cases. Additionally, I recruit students to join the program and help the delegates prepare for the conference, whether it be writing bills or building public-speaking skills.” When she was a freshman, Guo volunteered at United Hospital. “I was getting a taste of what it was like working at a hospital in the emergency department. It was pretty interesting to see the variety of people that come to the hospital and the different workers, from doctors to security,” she said. During the COVID-19 pandemic and distance learning, Guo and some of her classmates were feeling isolated and disconnected because they couldn't see each other, so she started the Pen Pal Initiative. “I wanted to connect my classmates together through pen pal letters, so I started this club where people could sign up and I would assign them different partners from around the school district and they wrote pen pal letters to each other throughout the school year to build relationships,” Guo said. Guo explained that the Bank of America student leader program is for high school juniors and seniors who are passionate about their community and helping other people. “It includes a paid internship with a local nonprofit organization, a virtual summit week, and time to meet with guest speakers and learn more about the Bank of America,” she said. Guo did her internship at the Hennepin Theatre Trust, a nonprofit organization in Minneapolis that focuses on theater and bringing arts and cultural experiences to people locally. “I worked in the public arts department, where I conducted research on how the Trust (Hennepin Theatre Trust) can use more innovative technology in future art installments, whether that be projection animation or colorful LED lights,” Guo said. “I also learned a lot about how the Trust public artwork engages the community. They empower local artists who come from

marginalized groups to create positive messages that affect people in Minneapolis. They just fi nished an X Games mural which features four Minneapolis teenagers, who are also skateboarders, and the mural aims to portray the young people of Minneapolis in a SUBMITTED positive manner.” Elisa Guo Guo explained that the summit week is where all 300 student leaders chosen by Bank of America meet and they have sessions on current issues the country is facing, carry on discussions with other student leaders, and explore how nonprofit businesses and individuals work together to create positive societal change. “One of the cool parts of the summit week is that we got to speak with congressmen and their staffers, and got to ask them questions about issues,” Guo said. In her free time, Guo enjoys photography and taking walks with her parents, Chunfang Wang and Hailong Guo. “I've been playing the piano for a really long time,” she said. “I really enjoy music, taking photos and just spending time with my family and friends.” Guo is in the process of deciding her future, and plans on applying to colleges in the fall. “I'm not 100% sure on what I want to study yet, but I'm interested in social sciences and communities,” she said. “I am very grateful for the opportunity I had this summer. I know whatever I end up doing in the future, I want to continue using the skills I learned to help out the community.” Noelle Olson is a staff writer for Press Publications. She can be reached at shoreviewnews@presspubs.com or 651-407-1229.

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FUN IS BETTER TOGETHER August 17-22 vs. Iowa Cubs September 7-12 vs. Omaha StormChasers

SUNNY

Wed Aug 18 91° / 70° 6:19 / 8:24

Thu Aug 19 92° / 72° 6:20 / 8:12

Fri Aug 20 85° / 66° 6:21 / 8:11

Sat Aug 21 79° / 62° 6:22 / 8:09

SUNNY

Sun Aug 22 80° / 64° 6:24 / 8:07

Mon Aug 23 81° / 61° 6:25 / 8:06

SUNNY

Tue Aug 24 79° / 61° 6:26 / 8:04

Weather tidbits Brought to you by WeathermanWatson.com The smoke has cleared, the sky is back to it’s blue color and we enjoyed some much cooler morning temperatures along with much less humid weather this past week. Daytime highs still reached into the 80’s and it looks like we’ll reach near 90º this week, with the State Fair now less than a week away. I haven’t seen much evidence that fall is right around the corner other than back yard gardens are producing nice tomatoes, not so much my garden but friend Rick’s is. The lack of rain is still a concern. Weeds still continue to outpace what grass I still have growing. We’re deﬁnitely testing to see if the grass is dormant or dead. The moon is full this Sunday.

WEEKLY AVERAGES AUG 18 - AUG 24, 2021 High: 79° | Low: 60° | %Sun: 69% | PCP: 1.03” Frank Watson is a local Meteorologist who operates a weather station in White Bear Lake. Weather data and observation are from his weather station and trips around the area. Frank can be found on the internet at WeathermanWatson.com.

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AUGUST 17, 2021 www.presspubs.com

92 year-old Rustic Place resident Betty Kaphingst is all smiles at the Night to Unite celebration in Shoreview with Lake Johanna firefighter Marc Asp (left) and Captain Ron Wendt (right).

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, September 13, 2021, at 6:30 PM at the Mounds View City Hall, 2401 Mounds View Boulevard, Mounds View, MN 55112; to consider a request by Crossroads Pointe Mv Llc to amend the Crossroad Pointe Planned Unit Development (PUD) Narrative (aka Gray Stone Flats apartments). The property (Gray Stone Flats) is located at 2390 Mounds View Boulevard, legally described as PID: 08-30-23-31-0078, Lot 1, Block 1, &URVVURDG 3RLQWH 7KH 38' 1DUUDWLYH LQFOXGHV VSHFLÀF DOORZDEOH XVHV DQG UHVWULFWLRQV 7KH DSSOLFDQW LV UHTXHVWLQJ WR DPHQG WKH 38' 1DUUDWLYH VSHFLÀF to building setbacks, fencing, and landscaping. Since the PUD Narrative was DSSURYHG WKH EXLOGLQJ ORFDWLRQ VKLIWHG EHWZHHQ µ DQG · FORVHU WR WKH HDVWHUQ northern, and western property lines than what was approved in the PUD Narrative. Additionally, the applicant is requesting changes to the approved landscaping plan. Comments and questions may be directed to Jon Sevald, (763) 717-4022, jon.sevald@moundsviewmn.org or 2401 Mounds View Boulevard, Mounds View, MN 55112, and will be provided to the City Council. 7KLV 1RWLFH KDV EHHQ PDLOHG WR SURSHUW\ RZQHUV ZLWKLQ · RI WKH VXEMHFW property. Published one time in the Shoreview Press on August 17, 2021.

CITY OF NORTH OAKS

SUBMITTED

PROJECT WHO AM I: Teens learn natural talents and values FROM PAGE 1

accountability coach for the program. “I hold the students accountable and make sure they did everything they were suppose to do that week. I ask them how their group session went, how their self-reflection is going and what they discovered about themselves,” Nya said. “They get to hear what their peers have to say without their parents looking over their shoulder.” The program takes four to six weeks to complete and is based on four modules: discover the student's natural talents, discover the student's values, identify the student's interests, and making it real. “We made it so that it’s not a big ordeal, but it has a lot of meat to it,” Oie said. Oie said the Project Who Am I program has received positive feedback so far. Students from Minnesota and around the country are participating. According to Oie, after the program is completed, students

will walk away with: • An understanding of their natural talents and strengths and careers best suited for someone like them. • Knowledge of how their current interests and passions can be applied to their career search. • Insight into what they truly value in life and how to seek out occupations and employers that share in their values. • Their work preferences and how important they can be in overall career satisfaction. • A framework around how to evaluate new careers as their interests, values and preferences evolve with more knowledge and life experiences. • An action guide on how to further explore their career choices. According to Oie, throughout the program most parents develop a closer relationship with their student by mentoring

them through this stressful, transitional time and achieve a peace of mind knowing their student is basing their educational and career choices on the right things. “Our program assumes that the parent is highly involved, because they are purchasing the program and facilitating the group session for their student,” Oie said. “We have facilitator guides to help the student and their parent(s) have a stronger relationship and connection.” For more information on Project Who Am I, go to www. projectwhoami.com. Noelle Olson is a staff writer for Press Publications. She can be reached at shoreviewnews@ presspubs.com or 651-407-1229.

KYRA CONDIE: Elated to have competed in the Olympics FROM PAGE 1

In Lead, climbers attempt to scale a long, difficult route. She slipped halfway up. In humid, 91-degree conditions, she went to grab a sloping hold, not realizing another smaller hold was inside, and lost her grip, ending her day. Condie was not alone in assessing Sport Climbing as an Olympic-worthy sport. A review by Sports Illustrated, for instance, headlined that Sport Climbing was “frantically thrilling,” and the writer, Mitch Goldich, concluded his article with: “So I gave sport climbing a chance, and it turned out I was very entertained. I got to see clearly athletic people perform clearly impressive maneuvers. And even if I don’t watch this sport again for three more years, I’ll be happy to see it on my screen again next time. For most of the world, that’s pretty much what the Olympics are all about.” Sport Climbing’s first Olympic medalists were, for the men, Alberto Gines Lopez of Spain (gold), Nathaniel Coleman of the USA (silver) and Jakob Schubert of Austria (bronze); and for the women,

Janja Garnbret of Slovenia (gold), Mino Nanoka of Japan (silver) and Aklyo Noguchi of Japan (bronze), with Rabotou leading the USA women, in fifth place. Bruce Strand is a sports contributing writer for Press Publications. He can be reached at news@ presspubs.com or 651-407-1200.

Top 5 at PressPubs.com:

NOTICE OF LAKE AERATION TO PREVENT WINTERKILL AT GILFILLAN LAKE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the City of North Oaks has applied for an DHUDWLRQ SHUPLW IRU *LOÀOODQ /DNH WR SUHYHQW ZLQWHUNLOO 7KH DHUDWRU LV ORFDWHG RQ the NW side of the lake at 8 Poplar Lane, North Oaks, MN, 55127 – Section17, T30N, R22 W, Ramsey County. The aerator helps add oxygen to the water in *LOÀOODQ /DNH :KHQ ODNHV IUHH]H RYHU LQ WKH ZLQWHU DQG EHFRPH LFHG RYHU QR new oxygen can make its way into the water. When it snows on the ice no sunlight can reach the underwater plants, and they cannot make oxygen. When R[\JHQ OHYHOV JHW WRR ORZ ÀVK FDQ VXIIRFDWH FDXVLQJ D ZLQWHUNLOO $HUDWLRQ RQ *LOÀOODQ /DNH ZLOO FDXVH WKLQ LFH DQG RU RSHQ ZDWHU 3D\ DWWHQWLRQ WR ZDUQLQJ VLJQV DQG XVH H[WUHPH FDXWLRQ RQ *LOÀOODQ /DNH Questions regarding the aeration permit should be directed to City Administrator Kevin Kress at 651-792-7750 or emailed to kkress@northoaksmn.gov Published two times in the Shoreview Press on August 17 and 31, 2021.

CITY OF SHOREVIEW NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Shoreview City Council will hold a public hearing at 7 pm on September 7, 2021 at the Shoreview City Hall, 4600 North Victoria Street, Shoreview, Minnesota to consider Intoxicating On Sale and Intoxicating Sunday Sale Liquor Licenses for Churchill St. Restaurant //& G E D &KXUFKLOO 6W ORFDWHG DW &KXUFKLOO 6W 6KRUHYLHZ 0LQQHVRWD Such persons as desire to be heard with reference to the above will be heard at this meeting. BY ORDER OF THE SHOREVIEW CITY COUNCIL Published one time in the Shoreview Press on August 17, 2021.

CITY OF SHOREVIEW NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING LEXINGTON AVENUE STREET & UTILITIES RECONSTRUCTION PROJECT 21-01 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the City Council of the City of Shoreview, Minnesota, will meet at the Shoreview City Hall Council Chambers, 4600 Victoria Street North, Ramsey County, Minnesota, at 7:00 p.m., Local Time on Monday September 7, 2021, to consider city participation in the improvePHQWV WKDW LQFOXGH UHFRQVWUXFWLQJ WKH SDYHPHQW LQVWDOODWLRQ RI VLGHZDON WUDLO upgrading signal systems and installation of new signal system, geometric improvements, replacing public utilities, and other necessary appurtenances in that area lying and being in the City of Shoreview, Ramsey County, Minnesota, pursuant to Minnesota Statutes, Sections 429.011 to 429.111. There are assessments proposed for the improvements. The properties included in the project area are all of the properties in the City fronting, abutting or have primary access from a portion of streets described as follows to wit: Lexington Avenue – South interchange of Interstate 694 to County Road D The estimated city cost-share for the reconstruction, construction and repairs of the above mentioned street and utilities is One Million Twenty-Six Thousand Dollars ($1,026,000.00). A reasonable impact of the assessment will be available at the hearing. Such persons as desire to be heard with reference to the proposed improvement will be heard at this meeting. BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL V 7HUU\ & 6FKZHUP &LW\ 0DQDJHU Published two times in the Shoreview Press on August 17 and 31, 2021.

RICE CREEK WATERSHED DISTRICT NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING REGARDING PROPOSED 2022 BUDGET, LEVY AND WATER MANAGEMENT DISTRICT CHARGES PLEASE TAKE NOTICE That the Rice Creek Watershed District Board of Managers has scheduled a public hearing to present and receive comments RQ WKH 'LVWULFW·V SURSRVHG EXGJHW DQG OHY\ ZKLFK LQFOXGH :DWHU 0DQagement District (WMD) local charges for the Ramsey County Ditch (RCD) 4 WMD and Anoka County Ditch (ACD) 53-62 WMD, on Wednesday, August 25, 2021 at 9:00 a.m. in the Shoreview City Council Chambers, 4600 North Victoria Street, Shoreview, Minnesota. The proposed 2022 budget is $8,195,045. The proposed total levy for the District is $5,458,494. The RCD 4 WMD proposes to collect charges of $113,231. The ACD 53-62 WMD proposes to collect charges of $169,154. The ACD 53-62 WMD has not yet been established, and charges will not be cerWLÀHG XQWLO HVWDEOLVKPHQW KDV EHHQ RUGHUHG &KDUJHV IRU WKH 5&' :0' DUH being collected as previously ordered. RCWD, 4325 Pheasant Ridge Drive, Suite 611, Blaine, MN 55449. 763-398-3070 Published one time in the Shoreview Press on August 17, 2021.

Week of August 8 – 14, 2021 Editor’s note: Visit www.presspubs.com to read the full versions of these most-visited stories

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Water safety mistakes are largely predictable, preventable It’s no secret that 2020 was a banner year for participation in outdoor activities, including everything water-related. That was good news for certain industries and our overall well-being. One negative consequence, however, was a marked rise in boating-related accidents and deaths. According to the U.S. Coast Guard’s 2020 Recreational Boating Statistics summary document, published this June, the U.S. recorded 767 boating fatalities, 154 more than in 2019, and the most in the past 20 years. Minnesota saw 16 deaths, six more than 2019, and the most since 2016. That kind of statistic is exactly what people like Eric Bradt work day in and day out to prevent. Cmdr. Bradt has been with Ramsey County Water Patrol for over a decade and has seen the many safety mistakes that put people’s lives at risk. Unsurprisingly, patterns emerge. The fi rst he is quick to cite is that with the increasing popularity of stand-up paddleboards (SUPs), he is encountering many SUP users without personal flotation devices (PFDs). Paddleboards are considered water-

Boating Guide (Minnesota boating craft in Minnesota, and users are relaws), which they dispense as needed. quired to have PFDs, as they are with Brandt says, “We like to do a lot of boats of all kinds. “A lot of them will education,” noting that it is usually have the PFD strapped to the front,” received well. “Generally, people on he says, but points out that in a wind, the water are very cooperative.” a paddleboard—and the attached life One thing Bradt says the Water jacket—will quickly be out of reach Patrol has “very little tolerance” upon capsizing. for, however, is boating The second significant while impaired (BWI). He infraction Bradt says is knows alcohol is a variencountered by the Waable in accidents that can ter Patrol also revolves be controlled. “If you can around PFDs. State law curb the alcohol, you can requires “children unreduce the problems,” he der 10 years old to wear a noted. properly fitted life jacket This is true not just in while a boat is underway” Minnesota, but nation(not tied up or docked). Eric Brandt wide. The aforementioned But as with paddleboardCoomander, Ramsey County Coast Guard report states ers, many boaters seem Water Patrol that “Alcohol use is the not to know. leading known contributWhile they have the ing factor in fatal boating accidents.” power to issue written warnings and As stated in the Minnesota Boating citations, Bradt explains the Water Patrol won’t always exercise that pow- Guide, “The alcohol concentration for impaired operation is 0.08,” the same er. “We don’t like to issue citations.” for driving motor vehicles. Bradt That’s when education often comes would like to see people separate boatinto play. ing and drinking altogether. Depending on the circumstances, When it comes to people swimming boaters are often given a verbal warning and are informed of the applicable in unsafe circumstances, Bradt says, “Fortunately, we haven’t seen a lot laws. The DNR supplies the Water Paof that,” explaining that more people trol with many copies of the current

‘Generally, people on the water are very cooperative’

Humane Society reopens programs and services to the public Golden Valley — The Animal Humane Society (AHS) is preparing to fully reopen to in-person programming and services, including welcoming walk-in visitors to adoption centers. As we make these changes, safety of our staff, volunteers, and visitors is a top priority. Following state and federal health guidance, AHS is currently requiring masks indoors for all staff, volunteers, and visitors regardless of vaccination status. Here are the many changes we’re looking forward to implementing in the coming days, weeks and months: • Adoption centers are now open for walk-in visitors. Appointments are no longer necessary for people interested in meeting adoptable animals at AHS. Visitors can stop into our adoption centers during regular business

hours (weekdays, 12 to 8 p.m. and weekends, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.). • Training classes return to all locations. Though our training and behavior program has offered both virtual and in-person options since early summer, we’re excited to re-introduce classes at all four AHS locations (Golden Valley, Woodbury, Coon Rapids, and St. Paul). • Volunteer opportunities will become available at each of our three shelter locations. • Intake and veterinary center lobbies are accessible to people with appointments. Vet center clients must wait in the lobby while their pets are being examined by our veterinary teams. We’re continuing to explore when it’s feasible to let the public back into vet center exam rooms and start offering owner-attended euthana-

flocking to beaches in a year with less lifeguard coverage is a bad recipe. Still, he has observed instances of children swimming unattended and adults distracted by cell phones. Again, Water Patrol members will engage in education to address such safety concerns. Educating the public about boating laws and safety principles goes a long way toward preventing accidents—if taken to heart. Overall, Bradt offers just a few safety tips which address most of the problems he routinely encounters. “The big thing is to have the PFD.” He also advises swimmers and boaters to limit alcohol, swim safely and know how to operate their watercraft. Though water patrols make the rounds every day during summer, they depend to an extent on the public to be their eyes and ears on area rivers and lakes. Bradt urges people not to hesitate when they observe dangerous or reckless behavior: “If you see something, don’t be afraid to call us.” Roy Heilman is a contributing writer for Press Publications. He can be reached at news@presspubs.com or 651-407-1200.

‘Hail and Farewell’

sia services to the public. • Education programs return to in-person. Many of our youth programs including day camps, Animal Academy, scout programs, and more are returning to a regular, in-person schedule this September. Watch our website for more information. • Whisker Whirl, one of our biggest fundraising events, will be held Thursday, Sept. 30, at Quincy Hall in Northeast Minneapolis. Tickets are now on sale. For more information go to: animalhumanesociety.org or call 952-435-7738.

SUBMITTED

St. Odilia Catholic Church held a Hail and Farewell event and said a heartfelt goodbye to Rev. Phillip Rask (middle) and gave a warm welcome to St. Odilia's new pastor Rev. Erich Rutten (right) and parochial vicar Rev. Tim Tran (left). Rask received gifts and well wishes from St. Odilia parishioners in honor of his retirement.

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710142

BY ROY HEILMAN CONTRIBUTING WRITER

AND OUTDOORS SHOREVIEW PRESS

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AUGUST 17, 2021

Shoreview ace, 15, snags nationals title in pool BY BRUCE STRAND SPORTS CONTRIBUTER

Pool is the family sport in the Meyman household in Shoreview, and their only child has taken it and run with it. Kennedy Meyman, 15, recently won national competitions in back-to-be weeks — the nine-ball 16U title in the Billiard Educational Foundation Junior National Championship in Las Vegas on July 27-30, and the eight-ball 15U title VNEA Junior Pool Championships in Erie, PA, on July 21-25. “The one in Las Vegas is the biggest one,” said Meyman. The BEF is a national championship event, in which she placed third in 2018 in New Orleans and second in 2019 in Las Vegas, both while competing in 14U. “And now fi rst,” she said. There was no 2020 tournament. Meyman is ranked No. 2 in the country for 18U in the Junior International Championship tour after seven tournaments. She won one in Virginia and placed third in Illinois. Next is an event in Ohio, Aug. 27-29. “We are doing a tour of the country,” said Kelly Meyman, her mother, cheerfully.

Kelly said she and husband Robert have always played a lot of pool and Kennedy joined in when she was about 11. Kennedy attended a private school until the past year when she started home-schooling to accommodate all the traveling, Kelly said. It’s a fun way to spend high school years, Kennedy acknowledged. “The competition is super fun, and I get to travel and see the country, and meet people from all over.” Kennedy’s home base is TNT Billiards in Little Canada, which is one of her six sponsors. (There’s no prize money.) Kennedy also plays in a league at Shooters Billiards in Burnsville. Asked what it takes to be a pool ace, she said, “Spending a lot of time playing, and focus, and discipline.” Bruce Strand is a sports contributing writer for Press Publications. He can be reached SUBMITTED at news@presspubs.com or 651-407-1200. Kennedy Meyman is touring the country for big tournaments

and won the most important one in Las Vegas.

Sailors treasure Olympic adventure BY BRUCE STRAND SPORTS CONTRIBUTOR

Lara Dallman-Weiss had a great time. She definitely wants to try it again. “There’s no feeling on Earth like the Olympics,” gushed the sailor who competed on that world stage in Japan in the last two weeks. Never mind that the final day brought some disappointment. Dallman-Weiss, a Mounds View High School and White Bear Yacht Club sailor, teamed with Nikki Barnes of the Virgin Islands to compete for Team USA in the 470 class, two-women dinghy at the Olympic Games in Japan. They were holding ninth place after eight races over four days — and coming off a second-place finish in the eighth race — heading into the last day of qualifying. The top 10 would advance to finals. But things went awry on Tuesday. They were flagged for being over the start line in Race 9 and assessed a UFD penalty. In the second race, they came in contact with the pin end of the line during the start, dropping them to 21st place. They were able to move up two places to 19th. In the final standings, the first-time Olympians were 12th among 21 teams. The British team of Hannah Mills and Eilidh McIntyre placed first. Mills has two golds and a silver in the last three Games. “We’re not a team that usually gets letter scores; I think that’s usually one of our strengths,” said Dallman-Weiss, in a Sailing World report. “Throughout the regatta we saw that the first beat was just so im-

portant, and on this last day we wanted to fight for a great spot [on the starting line] and it just didn’t work out. Olympic sailing is all about fighting until the last race.” Barnes reflected, “I guess this is the universe’s way of saying ‘not this time, nice job, but keep pushing.’ So it’s heartbreaking, but we also learned a ton, and we left it all out on the water.” Dallman-Weiss told Press Publications they had some great moments. “There were a few races we were in the top 10, and I felt like we were truly in our flow. I’m so proud of those races. The racing was tough and it was very NIKOS ALEVROMYTIS/INTERNATIONAL 470 CLASS ASSOCIATION close. These are the best female 470 sailLara Dallman-Weiss (right) and Nikki Barnes navigate their dinghy at the ors in the world, and I think we prepared Olympic Games. in the very best possible way. So all we and Barnes, 26, a Coast Guard lieutenant, teamed up could do was race our hearts out.” three years ago. They’re based in Miami. About the Olympic experience, she said: “The IOC At their first world meet prior to the pandemic they and all of the hosts and volunteers did an incredible placed 30th, but this year they moved all the way up job. They were welcoming and did everything they to seventh, qualifying for Team USA. With an upward could to make us feel at home. It really made us want trajectory like that, they’re looking toward 2024. to come back to visit Japan.” “Immediately after crossing the finish line, I knew I With Covid-19 restrictions, she didn’t see other wanted to keep competing.” events in person “which I would have loved” but they had access to all events online and met many Team Bruce Strand is a sports contributing writer for USA athletes before the opening ceremony. “That was Press Publications. He can be reached at news@ an experience I’ll never forget.” presspubs.com or 651-407-1200. Dallman-Weiss, 32, who has a degree in nutrition,

SPORTS BRIEF Mustangs M t start t t fall f ll practices; ti openers listed li t d Mounds View fall sports practices for the 2021 season started Monday and the first Mustang team in action will be girls tennis, hosting Wayzata on Tuesday, Aug 24. Opening on Thursday, Aug. 26, will be boys soccer, at St. Paul Central, and the girls swim team,

relays St. P Paull P Park. iin conference f l iin St k Opening Saturday, Aug. 28, will be boys and girls cross country at Bassett Creek Park in Crystal, and girls soccer hosting St. Paul Central. Volleyball will start Tuesday, Aug. 31, hosting Centennial. The football team will kick off Friday, Sept. 3, at Totino-Grace.

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SHOREVIEW CONCERTS IN THE COMMONS When: 7 p.m. Wednesdays Aug. 18 & 25. 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. 18 will feature the band Buddy Holly and the Winter Dance Party and Aug. 25 the Blue Groove Bluegrass band will play current and past bluegrass music.

SHOREVIEW FARMER’S MARKET When: 3 to 7 p.m. Tuesdays through Aug. 31. Where: Shoreview Community Center at the lower parking lot. Details: The farmers market is a weekly summer event that brings the community together featuring local fresh produce, handcrafted artisan items, and live entertainment.

NORTH OAKS RUMMAGE SALE When: 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 18 ($5 early bird admission 7 to 9 a.m.). 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 19.

SHOREVIEW PRESS

AUTHOR BOOK SIGNING

Where: Shoreview Ice Arena, 877 Hwy 96 (at Victoria) in Shoreview.Details: The largest rummage sale in the area. Proceeds from the sale benefit Children’s Hospital Association helping patients and families at Children’s Minnesota. No strollers please. Most items ½ price on Sunday. Cash, checks, and credit cards accepted. Contact: northoaksrummagesale@gmail.com or www.northoaksrummagesale.org.

When: 10 to 11:30 a.m. Friday, Aug. 27. Where: Lake Country Booksellers, 4766 Washington Square in White Bear Lake. Details: William Kent Krueger will sign copies of his new prequel to the Cork O’Connor series, “Lightening Strike.” Call to reserve a book. Contact: 651-426-0918.

DISCOVERY WALKS: PRAIRIE WILDFLOWERS MIDWEST SKI OTTERS SHOWS When: 6 p.m. Sundays through Aug. 29. Where: Little Goose Lake, Highway 61 and County Road F inWhite Bear Lake.Details: Free, familyfriendly waterski shows all summer. No show July 25. Contact: skiotter.com.

When: 9 to 10 a.m. Saturday, Aug. 28. Where: Tamarack Nature Center, 5287 Otter Lake Road in White Bear Township. Details: See what’s blooming in the summer season. Free; registration required. Contact: ramseycounty.us/residents/parks-recreation/tamarack-nature-center.

AUTHOR BOOK SIGNING

ST. PAUL HIKING CLUB

When: 10-11:30 a.m. Friday, Aug. 20. Where: Lake Country Booksellers, 4766 Washington Square in White Bear Lake. Details: Local author Allen Evans will sign copies of his newest book “Killer Blonde.” Call to reserve a book. Contact: 651-426-0918.

When: 3 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 29. Where: Panino’s, 857 Village Center Dr. in North Oaks Details: Hike shady, dirt trails through Sucker Lake and Snail Lake Regional Park; approximately 5 miles and lasts 1 ½ - 2 hours. Contact: stpaulhike.com.

Tri-City Red finishes 20-9 after split at state tourney BY BRUCE STRAND SPORTS CONTRIBUTOR

Another strong Legion baseball season by TriCity Red ended last week when the Red won two of four games in the state tournament in St. Cloud. The Red, consisting of Mounds View athletes, finished with a 20-9 record. The Red lost their opener to St. Cloud Chutes 4-0, limited to three hits by Chutes hurler Andrew Rott, although they had 12 hard-hit balls. Sean Goldman took the loss,

allowing four runs. Brandon Cook finished with 2 2/3 scoreless innings. TCR downed Grand Rapids 14-3, highlighted by three solo homers, two by Ike Mezzenga over the right-field fence, and one by Ben Rosin off the left-field scoreboard. Connor Chervany belted a two-run double, and Sean Goldman stole third and home after hitting a double. Andrew Boeser pitched all six innings, allowing five hits, striking out two. The Red blanked Rosemount 5-0 on Friday with Rosen throwing 6

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2/3 innings, allowing two hits and striking out seven. When he reached the pitch limit, Leo Fleischhacker got the last out. Mezzenga smacked a solo homer. Cooper Kleppe, Paul Diekoff and Chervany also had RBI’s and Landon Both was 2-for-2 with two runs. Willmar ousted TCR 8-2 with Sam Etterman limiting the Red to six hits while striking out nine. He also delivered a two-run single during a five-run third inning. Mezzenga took the loss, allowing five runs in three innings. Brandon Cook pitched 2/3 innings and Fleischhacker finished with 3 1/3 scoreless innings. Diekman hit a solo home and Chervany singled home the other run.

Season stats For the season, TCR, coached by Nik Anderson, had a .314 team batting average and scored 5.5 runs per game. Mezzenga led the team with six homers and 10 doubles, while hitting .365, scoring 32 runs and knocking in 20. Both had the top batting average, .375, scored 25 runs and drove home 17. Reid Thurston led with six triples, 33 runs and 27 stolen bases, while hitting .370 with nine doubles and 21 RBI. Kleppe hit .347 with nine doubles, 31 runs, 12 RBIs. Diekoff led with 28 RBI’s while hitting .329 with 23 runs and one homer. Also hitting over .300 were Goldman .311, Maddox Folska .302 and

HOLLY THURSTON

The umpire was about to call Ben Rosin safe at home against Grand Rapids, while Landon Both (14) looked over his shoulder.

Cole Hinkel .302 (with 19 RBIs). Ten pitchers had at least one win, with nobody throwing more than 32 innings. Diekoff was 3-0 with a 2.00 ERA; Folska 3-0 and 3.27; Ben Rosin 3-1 and 2.65; Mezzenga 3-1 and 2.74; and Boeser 2-1 and 2.08. Strikeout lead-

ers were Diekoff with 33 in 23.3 innings and Rosin with 32 in 31.7 innings. Bruce Strand is a sports contributing writer for Press Publications. He can be reached at news@presspubs. com or 651-407-1200.

Shoreview, the Shoreview Community

people with the evolving needs of donated Foundation more enriches our quality of Shoreview, the Shoreview Community life. The Foundation provides grants Foundation enriches our quality of than 2,000 according to predetermined guidelines non-proﬁ t organizations or units life.to The Foundation provides grants of governmental from its permanent fun-size according tobags predetermined guidelines to endowment non-proﬁt fund. organizations or units There areDutch many options for making unof Old of designated governmental from its permanent or designated, tax deductendowment fund. by will or trust. ible gifts orChips bequests Potato There are many options for making undesignated or designated, tax deductfor distribution ible gifts or bequests by will or trust.

711286

Building a Better Community

Building aCharitable Better Community through Giving Special thanks this week to Old through Charitable Giving By connecting the generosity of Dutch foods, generously people with thewho evolving needs of of By connecting the generosity

to families along the Slice

of Shoreview parade route Saturday morning, July 24.

710370

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For more information visit: www.shoreviewcomunityfoundation.org or Facebook.com/theshoreviewcommunityfoundation

709755

The kids loved them, and we enjoyed handing them out. Thanks, Old Dutch.

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AUGUST 17, 2021

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Five Family Sale Aug. 18-20, 9-6 pm 119 Maple, Maht. Cameras, toys & more Huge Sale WBL! Aug. 19-20-21. 9-4pm 4890 Stewart Ave. New & Vintage goods. HH, holiday, seasonal, antiques & Misc. Enter sale in alley. Ramaley Park Sale 8/21/21 8am-4pm (Look for signs on Hwy 96) One day only salemultiple homes

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• We are looking for Injection Mold Press Operators and Process Techs. • $500 sign on bonus. We are located at 1850 Greeley Street South, Stillwater MN 55082. • $15.00 Plus an hour. • Looking for 1st, 2nd and 3rd shift. • Flexible schedule. CHOOSE WHAT HOURS WORK FOR YOU. Beneﬁts: 401(k), Medical, Dental, Disability, Life Insurance, HSA. Paid time off. No experience necessary. Will train.

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Part-Time Barn Help 6:00am-Horse feeding & Cleaning. Exp. Necessary.(651) 464-8270

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PART-TIME STAFF WRITER Press Publications in White Bear Lake is seeking a regional staff writer to join its award-winning team. As a regional staff writer, you will be responsible for coordinating editorial content and layout for our newspapers and website. In addition to writing stories, the job will require attending news meetings, taking photographs, assisting with the layout process, producing short video clips for our website, writing occasional columns and maintaining a positive relationship with the community at large. We are looking for a candidate who is a talented writer, passionate about local community news and great at time management. Candidates should have a degree in journalism (or related field) and have relevant experience. We are planning to hire someone on a part-time basis (16-30 hours a week), with the hope to eventually transitioning into a full time position (32-40 hours a week). TO APPLY SEND A RESUME AND COVER LETTER TO QUADNEWS@ PRESSPUBS.COM, ALONG WITH THREE WRITING SAMPLES. Benefits: Flexible schedule Schedule: Monday to Friday • Weekend availability Education: Bachelor's (Preferred) Work Location: One location Work Remotely: Temporarily due to COVID-19

NOW HIRING ALL POSITIONS! · Competitive Pay · Flexible Hours · Free Meal While Working Apply in Person! Carbone’s Pizzeria & Pub 1350 Hwy. 96 East, White Bear Lake

Now Hiring EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Part Time, Mon. & Tues., 7:55am-5:05pm Press Publications publishes 6 community newspapers, magazines and coupon books, serving White Bear Lake and surrounding communities. Our publications brings news of school events, government, business,

Please apply at mmegroupinc.com/ careers/

Immediate Job Openings Production, Assembly, and Warehouse Positions in New Brighton/Roseville, MN Apply online at apply.smjobs.com or Call 651-766-6382 Full-Time Schedules + Overtime Paid Training Beneﬁt Options Pass Dug & Background Check Able to Lift Up to 50 pounds Walk/Stand for Shift Duration Must be 18 years old Starting pay at $15.00/hr

politics, and social events to local residents. Desired Skills & Experience: High school diploma required. Ability to interact well with a broad base of internal and external clients, both in person, telephone and written communication. Reliable, responsible, and dependable in fulﬁlling obligations.Strong attention to detail and the ability to organize, prioritize, and multi task effectively. Advanced user of Microsoft Office suite: Word, Excel, PowerPoint, as well as Microsoft Office.

Please send resume to: 4779 Bloom Avenue, White Bear Lake, MN 55110 or email resume to: ppinfo@presspubs.com

Are you looking for something to keep your child(ren) busy? How about something that gives them cash? Talk to them about delivering newspapers! ROUTES AVAILABLE FOR WHITE BEAR PRESS: Rt 146 – N of Cty Rd E to E of Bellaire Rt 158 – N of Orchard to W of White Bear Ave Rt 165 – S of E to W of Bellaire Rt 166 – N of Orchard to W of Bellaire Rt 247 – N of 5th St to Division Rt 248 – 5th St to Sandra Ln Other Routes available, call our Circulation Dept. at 651-407-1246.

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Concrete Work Driveways, Steps & Patios Sean: 651-210-0061 www.SCHservices.net

DESIGN/DRAFTING

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ALL BUILT RIGHT CONSTRUCTION /LF %& ,QVXUHG

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AUGUST 17, 2021 www.presspubs.com

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LAWN CARE

HEATING & COOLING

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HOME IMPROVEMENT

PAINTING

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651-432-0070 servicenow@twlewisco.com Free Estimates and Consultation www.twlewisco.com

BATHROOM Tile Repair & More Prof. – Reas. – Ref.

L D MARSHALL

PAINTING Scott or LindB t 651-426-9135 (office) t Interior DecorativF Painting t WallpaperinH (anE Removal)

t 4taiO Varnish t Painting of HomF FurnishingT (furniture light fixtures frames etc.

www.LDMarshallPainting.com FrFF &TUJNatFT t &TUBCMJTIFE

Best Painting & Cedar Specialists Interior: commercial, residential, new construction walls, ceilings, USJN DBCJOFUT noors Exterior: cedar siding/trim restoration and mnishes; commercial buildings

CALL! SUMMER 2021 DISCOUNTS FREE ESTIMATES Family owned since 1967

651-238-1850

brian@cedarspec-bestpainting.com

Jim - (651) 482-9802

A Forest Lake, Minnesota based Commercial and Residential full service remodeling, repair and construction company. Servicing the greater North and Northeast suburbs of the Twin Cities since 1998. All Around Remodeling is a full-service contractor. We are committed to providing all of our customers with the highest quality service, competitive rates and experienced, conscientious personnel. Rooﬁng, siding, windows, kitchens, bathrooms, remodeling, garages, additions major/minor, we will get the job done right. We are licensed, bonded and insured for both Residential and Commercial Construction.

CALL US FOR A FREE CONSULTATION! Phone: 651-775-8396 www.allaroundremodeling.com • Find our ad under Remodeling

PAINTING Residential/Commercial Painting Specialists

24 years in business We do: interior painting, stain and varnishing, Ceiling conversion to knock down, drywall repair. Insured & Bonded

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Storm & Hail Damage

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Windows • Siding Doors • Additions

Kitchen / Bathroom Basement / Deck

Check out our Models for design ideas.

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Northern Lights

Free Estimates! No solicitations please

Since 1989

>>> Free Estimates <<<

AAA Painting 651.407.6523

612-868-6837

" Ã ÃÌÀÕVÌ°V Lic. #BC-516217

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PLUMBING

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timspainting.com

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Pro

Painting

Pro

• Professional, Residential House Painting • 35 Years Experience • Interior & Exterior • Kind, Respectful Service CONTACT RICHARD

612-394-8978

ite bear wh pl

ResidentIal CommercIal

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www.whitebear plumbing.com Lic #686889

Remodeling all types #BUISPPNT t #BTFNFOUT ,JUDIFOT t %PPST 8JOEPXT 3PPöOH 4JEJOH

TXJO Cities Premier Home Improvement Company

651-238-6751 NorconHomes.com Insured / Lic #BC105943

APPLEWOOD BUILDERS Plan for Fall!

Complete Landscape Construction 3FUBJOJOH 8BMMT t 1BWFS 1BUJPT BOE 8BMLXBZT %SBJO 5JMF t (SBEJOH #PCDBU 8PSL &HSFTT 8JOEPXT t -BXO 4FSWJDFT

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651-238-6751 NorconHomes com

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

applewoodremodelers.com

612.670.7004 MN LIC# BC003215

ONEKA ROOFING, INC.

REMODELING

Home Improvements LLC

100% VETERAN RUN & OWNED From floors to ceilings, we have you covered! Call us today for your Home Improvement needs! 651-395-1945 jmarbuildersllc@gmail.com Visit us on Facebook!

Owner: Greg Brigley MN LIC# BC193668-BONDED-INSURED

21 years and going strong! Interior/Exterior Remodeling Roofing/Siding Doors/Windows Basements Garages Major/Minor Remodeling Kitchens Bathrooms Additions

FREE ESTIMATES

Bill 651-775-8396 www.allaroundremodeling.com ,QVXUHG %RQGHG /LFHQVH %&

Quality WorN 5HDVRQDbOH 5DWHV

Tree Removal Tree Trimming Brush & Stump Removal

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TREE SERVICE

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

STUMP REMOVAL

651-334-9063

Cameron Service

Tree

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(651) 775-8602

Lic. #005402

J MAR BUILDERS

651-429-0746

Licensed & Insured

InsurFE -JD #$

LAWN CARE

44YRS YRS EXP 40 EXP

FREE ESTIMATES

Specializing in Ceiling Repairs

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MN Lic.# BC223025

www.onekaroofing.com

Forest Lake

Exterior/Interior

651-407-1987

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(651) 428-0229

(651) 426-4424

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

Roofing s Siding s Windows Gutters s Fascia & Soffit

PLASTER / DRYWALL

CALL LEE

Fully insured since 1984

Credit Cards Accepted

Residential - Hardie Plank

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Wolf Bros. Drywall Co. Total Drywall Services

SERVICES:

t Landscaping t Retaining Walls/Patios t Drainage SpecialisU t Irrigation, Repairs & Installations Tree Trimming, Tree & Stump RemovaM t Shrub Pruning t PlantinH t Consulting & Design t Hauling & Disposal

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

License # BC627690

651-592-6678 www.nelsonsnorthernlights landscaping.com

MN Lic. #BC002810

651-888-4138

Family Owned & Operated YRS s 3INCE Insured

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www.wmhayesconstruction.com

*1 yr financing option available* SHERCO CONSTRUCTION

Landscape Construction Inc.

TREE SERVICE

Wm Hayes Roofing & Remodeling, LLC

J & G Home Interiors

Your Hometown Painter & Interior Fully Insured

ROOFING

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Scott – 651-426-0288

LANDSCAPING

EMAIL: callaspecialist@ presspubs.com

Primeau’s Tree Service Tree & Shrub Trimming/Removal

46 years of experience Family owned Certified Arborist onsite!

651-773-5643

SERVICES:

Tree & Stump Removal Tree Trimming Shrub Pruning

10% OFF exp 8/31/2021 Cell: 612-363-6169 Main: 651-771-2654 Credit Cards Accepted

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STUMP REMOVAL Free Estimates NO PROBLEM! Fast, dependable, insured

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WINDOW CLEANING

If you know of a trusted contractor to help out other great people, please send your recommendation to callaspecialist@presspubs.com or call 651-407-1250

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AUGUST 17, 2021

SHOREVIEW PRESS

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2170 N. Dale St., Roseville 651-488-8800

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651-407-1200 • presspubs.com

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1310 W County Rd. E, Arden Hills 651-633-4100

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SHOREVIEW PRESS

AUGUST 17, 2021 www.presspubs.com

State Fair Special! Aug. 26th - Sept. 6th

FREE * FREE

With a $500 purchase your choice FREE if it rains 2” or more on Halloween, Oct. 31, 2021 OR snows 6” or more on Jan. 1, 2022 at MSP Airport Visit us at the State Fair *Purchase must be made at the State Fair or in store Aug. 26th - Labor Day to qualify. Program can end at anytime, based on sales and availability. Must be purchased to qualify. See sales staff for more details.

FREE Snow Throwers

FREE Napoleon, Green Egg and WeberGrills

All Toro • Honda • Husqvarna Simplicity • Cub Cadet

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Traeger Timberline grills only

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711333