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WATERMEDIA: Juried show features local artists PAGE 15
Big Foot traverses new roundabout
Minnesota replaces No Child Left Behind with North Star program
TOM LEMKE | SUBMITTED
An apparent Sasquatch/Big Foot cut out was sighted in the new roundabout at County Road I and I-35W Sept. 10. When the Press looked for the Big Foot Sept. 11, it had disappeared. Resident Tom Lemke, who spotted the Big Foot, said it appeared there one night and community members do not know who put it there.
The Minnesota Department of Education recently recognized 526 public schools across the state as top performers in multiple areas of progress in school performance. Among them were Chippewa Middle School, Island Lake Elementary and Turtle Lake Elementary in various categories. The state is now measuring a school’s progress based on how well students from minority groups perform. Mounds View Public Schools had several high progress marks for Asian and multiracial students. The recognition is a key part of the state’s new North Star accountability system that aims to create more equitable and well-rounded learning opportunities for all students across the state. Using data from the five key indicators that make up North Star— achievement and progress on state reading and math tests over time, progress toward English language proficiency, graduation rates and consistent attendance — the state is better able to identify and learn from schools that consistently perform at high SEE NORTH STAR, PAGE 11
Wig care revives self-confidence BY JANICE COLLOVA PRESS INTERN
Janine Panek of Lino Lakes was not satisfied with the free wig she received from the hospital during her chemo treatment. She even had the wig custom cut twice. Even then, she was not entirely satisfied. “I kept trying (the wig) on thinking, ‘I don’t like it, I don’t like it,’” she recalled. Eventually, Panek learned about Jerene Bailey, the wig specialist at Salon 61 in White Bear Lake. She made an appointment for a free wig consultation. “You’re really kinda scared when you go in there,” she said about entering the studio. “You don’t know what it’s going to be like to wear a wig.” But after her consultation, Panek was fi nally fully satisfied with her wig experience. Panek said that she learned a lot from Bailey about wig care, such as how a wig should properly fit and be cared for. For instance, she realized for the first time that the
wig she had received from the hospital was too big for her. More importantly, after seeing Bailey, Panek also regained a lot of self-confidence. Panek recalled that when she first started chemo treatment for her breast cancer, she didn’t want to talk to anybody. She believed that when people looked at her, all they would see was her hair loss and illness. “It’s easier when people don’t know (you’re sick), otherwise your whole life turns into breast cancer,” she said. When she started wearing the wig she had purchased from Bailey, however, she no longer felt de- fined by her illness. “When you wear a wig, you think everyone knows,” she said. But while wearing Bailey’s wig, she said “very few people knew I was sick.” SEE WIGS, PAGE 13
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Bailey continually updates her wig stock with the latest hairstyles. The major brand she carries is Rene of Paris, but she has access to all wig brands.
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Calling young world leaders the state government works and have fun,” said Mounds View High School senior Michael Pak, president of the 2019 Mounds View delegation. “We stay at a hotel in Minneapolis and get to use the state Capitol in St. Paul during the conference. Students learn by doing: for example, students in the Legislature write a bill
The Mounds View delegation of the YMCA Youth in Government (YIG) program is seeking new members to be part of a model United Nations or political assembly with students from across the state this winter. “Participants get to improve their leadership and public speaking skills, meet people from all across the state, learn about how
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and debate it, and students in the courts argue a case in front of their peers,” Pak explained. Younger students participate in a model United Nations in Minneapolis during the four-day conference in January. Pak first became involved in YIG during eighth grade. This year, he will have the role of Minnesota Lieutenant Governor. “I have enjoyed being able to make connections with people from all across the state and learn more about how our government works,” he noted. “YIG teaches these skills in a unique way, through students actually simulating the processes of government, which has really immersed me in the topic and allowed me to learn a lot.” Interested students in eighth grade and high school in the Mounds View Public Schools district can register this fall to participate. There is a one-day training session and five meetings leading up to the conference. “I would say that YIG is not just for people who are interested in government, politics or law as a career,” Pak said. “The skills that students learn in YIG are skills that are relevant to almost any area of life.” The Mounds View delegation will hold a parent/student intro meeting from 6 to 7 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 25, at the Mounds View Community Center, 5394 Edgewood Drive, Mounds View. For more information, contact delegation director Brittany Wilson at 763-717-4043 or Brittany. Wilson@ymcamn.org. Sara Marie Moore
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COMMUNITY BRIEFS Farmers market fall hours
The farmers market held in the lower-level parking lot at the Shoreview Community Center began fall hours this month. The market will be held from 3 to 6 p.m. Tuesdays through Oct. 23. The market has a variety of fresh produce, flowers, baked goods, ready-to-eat snacks and more.
Book launch at library
The Shoreview library is hosting a book launch at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 18, celebrating Shannon Gibney’s new book for young adults, “Dream Country.” Gibney spins a riveting and heartbreaking story of five generations of young people from a single African-and-American family pursuing an elusive dream of freedom. This event will include a reading of book excerpts, a discussion with St. Kate’s Professor of English Dr. Taiyon Coleman, and an audience Q&A. The library is located at 4560 Victoria St. N.
YMCA welcoming week
The Shoreview YMCA will participate in National Welcoming Week through Sept. 23 to build bridges for newcomers to the community. The Shoreview YMCA joins 15 other locations across the Twin Cities in hosting events in which members and the community may participate. Upcoming events include: Sept. 19, Potluck – foods from around the world; Sept. 20, Community Forum; Sept. 21, Health Open House; Sept. 22, Volunteer Open House; Sept. 23, Highlighting Zumba. For more information, visit ymcamn. org or call 651-483-2671.
Climate change presentation
Climate scientist Sam Potter will present “Three future Minnesotas:
A future to fear, a future to prepare for, and a future to fi ght for,” at 7 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 19, at the Shoreview Library. Sam Potter is a Minnesota native with a doctorate in atmospheric and oceanic sciences from Princeton University. Potter provides information about the how scientists study climate and how climate change is affecting Minnesota. He presents scientific information in plain English. The event is sponsored by North Ramsey County Climate Action. The library is located at 4560 Victoria St. N.
Check out Cub Scouts
Around 2,000 volunteers will welcome new Cub Scouts in more than 700 joining events at elementary schools throughout the greater Twin Cities metro area from 6 to 7 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 20. Parents of boys and girls in grades K-5 are encouraged to attend one of these events to learn how Scouting can benefit their children and to sign their kids up for Cub Scouts. Of the roughly 400 Cub Packs in Northern Star Scouting, about 300 (75 percent) will welcome girls this fall, including one or more in most neighborhoods. Girls and boys and their parents are welcome at all 700 joining events — at every elementary school in Northern Star’s 25-county area. Volunteers will help parents find a Pack that best meets their needs. Parents can also register their children online immediately by visiting www.JoinCubs.org.
How to talk across the political divide
A Better Angels Skills Workshop on political discussions will be held from 6:30 to 9 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 20, at the Shoreview library. Attendees will learn skills for having respectful political conversations that clarify
differences, search for common ground and affi rm the importance of the relationship. After a presentation, attendees will have an opportunity to practice conversation skills in a pair with someone of a similar political persuasion. Anyone interested in having better conversations with people on the other side of the political aisle is welcome. No registration is required for this workshop. The library is located at 4560 Victoria St. N.
Absentee voting at City Hall begins
Early in-person voting will be available at the Shoreview City Hall beginning Sept. 21. In-person voting will be available daily, MondayFriday from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. through Oct. 29. Early in-person voting will take place daily at the Ramsey County Library – Shoreview from Oct. 30 to Nov. 5. Learn more and apply for an absentee ballot online at www. shoreviewmn.gov.
Touch-a-truck, kids’ garage sale
The city of Shoreview will bring out its trucks for children to explore from 9 a.m. to noon Saturday, Sept. 29, at the Community Center. Children can hop right in the driver’s seat of a fi re truck, dump truck, police car, and more. Come to the lower-level parking lot of the Community Center to see the city trucks. This event is free, and no registration is necessary. The fi rst hour of this event is sensory-friendly and will be horn- and siren-free. In conjunction, a kids’ garage sale will be held in the Haffeman Pavilion at the same time. Youth can rent a table and sell toys, games, clothes and more. For more information, call 651-490-4700 or visit shoreviewcommunitycenter.com.
SCHOOL BRIEFS Young People’s Orchestra Concert announced
The annual Young People’s Orchestra Concert will be at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 25, in the Mounds View High School cafeteria. This concert is specially designed for youth in preschool through high school. This year’s concert selections will feature famous characters from all across the universe as they visit and perform with the orchestra. It will include an extinct dinosaur, a Jedi knight, a wizard from Hogwarts, as well as a few superheroes. Come dressed as your favorite character and bring your blanket. Tickets are available at the door. Cost is $6 for adults and $4 for children. Funds raised will support the Mounds View Orchestral Association for Mounds View High School.
Lions Waffle Breakfast
The North Suburban Evening Lions Club will be holding an “All the Waffles You Can Eat” breakfast from 8:15 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 7, at Roseville Skating Center, 2661 Civic Center Drive. Sausage, coffee, milk and orange juice are also included. There will also be a cake walk and raffle. The cost is free for ages 5 and under, $6 for ages 6-10 and $8 for ages 11 and over. Ticket proceeds go to community projects. Also, old eyeglasses and hearing aids and their used batteries can be brought to this event.
Senior driver safety course
Smart Driver courses will be held at the Shoreview Community Center from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Oct. 8 and Nov. 6. An auto insurance discount can be obtained by those ages 55 and over who complete an introductory 8-hour Smart Driver course. A 4-hour refresher course is needed every three years thereafter. Seminars are taught by AARP trained volunteers. Registration deadline is three days prior to the class. The course is $24 for AARP members and $29 for nonmembers. AARP member cards must be presented at the time of registration to qualify for member rates. For more information, call 651-490-4700 or visit shoreviewcommunitycenter.com.
Tax levy hearing announced
The Shoreview City Council approved a preliminary 2019 tax levy of about $12 million at its Sept. 4 meeting. A budget hearing will be held at 7 p.m. Dec. 3 and include a detailed review of the proposed levy and an opportunity for citizen feedback.
POLITICAL BRIEF Physical education teacher awarded
The Minnesota Society of Health and Physical Educators’ (MNSHAPE) has chosen Mounds View High School teacher Diane Shaw to receive the 2018 Adapted Physical Education Teacher of the Year Award. The purpose of this award is to honor and recognize the outstanding services Diane Shaw and contributions in adapted physical education by a Minnesota teacher who is also a member of SHAPE America. The awards committee will celebrate and honor her at the MNSHAPE convention Nov. 8 in Minneapolis.
Pints and politics
A Pints and Politics event will be held from 6 to 8 p.m. Sept. 25 at Big Wood Brewery, 2222 Fourth Street, White Bear Lake. It is hosted by DFL Senate Districts 42 and 38. Enjoy appetizers provided and craft beers available for purchase. Senate District 42 includes Gem Lake, Vadnais Heights and Shoreview; Senate District 38 includes Hugo, North Oaks, Centerville, Lino Lakes, Dellwood, Circle Pines, Lexington, White Bear Township, and parts of White Bear Lake and Blaine. Questions can be directed to sd42dfl @gmail.com.
B¶ OnpWvB^ Visit the Alsace Region with us on October 3rd with traditional food, wine, beer and music!
OFFICE OF THE MINNESOTA SECRETARY OF STATE CERTIFICATE OF ASSUMED NAME Pursuant to Chapter 333, Minnesota Statutes; the undersigned, as agent of the person(s) whose signature would be required, hereby certifies: 1. List the exact assumed name under which the business is or will be conducted: Liv Realty Team 2. Principal Place of Business: 4570 Churchill Street, Suite 200 Shoreview, MN 55126-2274 3. List the name and complete street address of all persons conducting business under the above Assumed Name, OR if an entity, provide the legal corporate, LLC, or Limited Partnership name and registered office address: Liv Realty, LLC 4921 Morehead Avenue White Bear Lake, MN 55110-2631 TC Realty Team, LLC 4921 Morehead Avenue White Bear Lake, MN 55110-2631 4. I, the undersigned, certify that I am signing this document as the person whose signature is required, or as agent of the person(s) whose signature would be required who has authorized me to sign this document on his/her behalf, or in both capacities. I further certify that I have completed all required fields, and that the information in this document is true and correct and in compliance with the applicable chapter of Minnesota Statutes. I understand that by signing this document I am subject to the penalties of perjury as set forth in Section 609.48 as if I had signed this document under oath. Dated: July 24, 2018
Signed: Adam W. Heaton, Attorney at Law as Agent for Liv Realty, LLC and TC Realty Team, LLC Published two times in the Shoreview Press on September 4 and 18, 2018.
CITY OF NORTH OAKS NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING FOR DRAFT COMPREHENSIVE PLAN Notice is hereby given that the North Oaks Planning Commission will hold a Public Hearing to review the draft of the proposed Comprehensive Plan on Thursday, September 27, 2018 at 7:00 p.m. at 100 Village Center Drive, Room 150. The public is invited to attend. Michael Robertson, City Administrator Published one time in the Shoreview Press on September 18, 2018.
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CITY OF NORTH OAKS NOTICE OF CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT REQUEST Notice is hereby given that a request for a Conditional Use Permit (CUP) has been made by Steve Finnegan of 2 Eagle Ridge Road, North Oaks allowing for extra square footage for combined garage space of 1548 square feet which is above the 1500 square foot maximum allowed by code and for allowing for moving over 100 cubic yards of dirt. The public hearing for this CUP will be held at the North Oaks Planning Commission on Thursday, September 27, 2018 at 7:00 p.m. at the Community Room at 100 Village Center Drive, Suite 150. Please contact North Oaks City Hall at 651-792-7750 for additional information or questions. Michael Robertson, City Administrator Published one time in the Shoreview Press on September 18, 2018.
October 1st- 7th fall festival menu features!
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I
OPINION
SHOREVIEW PRESS
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SEPTEMBER 18, 2018
What happened to the newspaper?
READ WITH great interest a recent Star Tribune column by Jennifer Brooks entitled, “When there is news, but no paper.” She talks about Ted Almen, the publisher who wrote his newspaper’s obituary with the final edition of the Raymond-Prinsburg News on the Fourth of July. The Almens also own the Clara City Herald which now will provide area news for people in Raymond and Prinsburg. Newspapers all over the state are finding it difficult to survive. Newspapers near us like the Lake Elmo Leader and the Stillwater Courier have ceased publication. An encouraging note was all the people who visited with Kathy me at the Minnesota State About the and Fair Newspaper Museum. They Town thanked us for the Press and the Gene Johnson different newspapers we publish in Minnesota and Wisconsin. A rural Pine City farmer said, “I hope we don’t lose the Pioneer. It’s so important in recording history and keeping people informed about our local government.” Demographics point out that people who read newspapers will still be a dominant force for the next 15 to 20 years. But many of the younger generation carry their smartphones with them even when they are out hiking or just leisurely walking. Digital news is available on our websites 24/7, but the revenue stream is small and cannot yet support a news team. I stopped at a McDonald’s in Cambridge recently and a senior lady at the counter was making small talk while I was waiting for my chicken sandwich. I asked where she gets her local news, she said she gets that on TV. I began to wonder if people really know the value of local news, about their schools and government and their neighbors. Local advertising is the main support of a community newspaper. Local business people are struggling against the big box stores, direct mail, and the Amazons of the world. The bottom line is we appreciate our local advertisers who can reach a great number of eyeballs through print and digital mediums. Print is effective as you can refer to it easily, carry it with you and it is shared among families and even neighbors. A weekly newspaper stays in the home for over a week. Subscriptions are also a vital part of a newspaper’s income. We appreciate those who subscribe or pick it up on the newsstand. We need all of you. People will continue to make news. We want to be there for you so you can be informed, vote intelligently and shop locally to keep our communities alive. John McCain The nation will miss Sen. John McCain, III. He was a great war hero, maverick of a politician, and a man with a love of family. He understood the satisfaction that comes by serving a greater cause, and that was in defending the dignity of all people, having moral courage and patriotism. He encouraged political bi-partisanship to accomplish legislation that was in the best interest of all people. Some years ago, Kathy and I, while on a study mission to Vietnam, visited the prison known as the “Hanoi Hilton” where Sen. McCain spent five and a half years. It is difficult to comprehend confinement to that facility. It was unfortunate that our president, Donald Trump, did not appropriately recognize his military service to our country. We will miss this man who served a cause and not a personal agenda. He was truly an American hero. Gene Johnson is publisher emeritus of Press Publications.
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Health care reforms working
hen I fi rst joined the Minnesota House in early 2017, the individual health care market in Minnesota was in serious trouble. Premiums were skyrocketing, and families and individuals saw their health insurance premiums rise by 50 percent or more per year. In fact, from 2014 to 2017, average premium rates increased by double digits every year, with a nearly 60 percent Legislator increase for 2017. During this Lingo same time providers Randy Jessup period, were leaving the individual market, and thousands of Minnesotans were left without any sort of choice in their health insurance. In many cases, this left just a single provider in a particular geographic region. Families were hurting and there was seemingly no relief in sight. In response to these alarming trends, the Legislature passed numerous pieces of reform legislation the past two years that are driving down costs and expanding health care options. This past June, the Minnesota Department of Commerce reported that these reforms will hold flat or reduce individual market
a nation-leading reform that Minnesotans will have “All five health care providers ensures greater access to more doctors. Plans on the individual market on the individual market are required to provide innetwork access to more than one are projected to decrease health care provider system. Health care continues to be a premiums for 2019, with top priority for our community and all Minnesotans. Additional average preliminary rates reforms will be pursued again next year, particularly with respect to cost transparency. A dropping as much as recent report by the Minnesota Department of Health found 12.4 percent.” significant price differences between hospitals and even health insurance rates for the sec- within a single hospital for four ond straight year. In fact, all five sampled inpatient procedures. I will work diligently for health care providers on the intransparent and consistent dividual market are projected to decrease premiums for 2019, with pricing as well as pursue further reforms that reduce health average preliminary rates dropping as much as 12.4 percent. The care costs and expand provider Department of Commerce went on offerings. As is always the case, I welcome to confi rm that, without reforms from the Legislature, rates would the opportunity to hear from have risen by 20 percent or more. you about your experiences purchasing insurance on the The proof is in the numbers: individual marketplace and your these reforms are working. ideas for how we can make the In addition to lowering costs, the Legislature passed additional experience better for you and your family. Please contact me at reforms to further increase the 651-296-0141 or rep.randy.jessup@ number of health care options. house.mn. Thank you for the This included expanding opportunity to represent you and agriculture co-op plans and your concerns at the Capitol. allowing more insurers into the market, a move that is already delivering results for seniors on Rep. Randy Jessup represents Medicare. District 42A in the Minnesota We also successfully passed House of Representatives.
LETTER GUIDELINES FOR ELECTION SEASON 2018 • Limited to 350 words. • Submissions containing facts not • Submissions must include a full previously published in the Press name, address and daytime must be accompanied by factual phone number for verification. verification. • Letter-writers must live, work, or • Submissions containing libelous have another connection to Press or derogatory statements will not Publications coverage area. be published. • Four weeks (or issues) must pass • Letters by campaign managers between publication of letters or candidates designed to from the same writer. Exceptions champion the candidate’s may be made for rebuttal letters position on a specific issue will at the editor’s discretion. not be accepted.
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• Form letters reprinted as part of endorsing a candidate is noon, letter-writing campaigns will not Oct. 18. be published. • No attack letters will be • All letters are subject to editing. published the week prior to the • We reserve the right not to election. publish any letter. • No letters about candidates or • An identification line may be election issues will be published added to the writer’s letter the week of the election. identifying his or her occupation • The deadline to submit a letter or title as it applies to the topic of about a topic not related to the the letter. election is noon, Friday of the • The deadline to submit a letter week prior to publication. COPYRIGHT© 2018 BY PRESS PUBLICATIONS, INC. Material may not be reproduced in whole or part in any form whatsoever. News ...................... 651-407-1235 Advertising .............. 651-407-1200 Circulation .............. 651-407-1234 Classified ................ 651-407-1250 Production .............. 651-407-1239 FAX ........................ 651-429-1242
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LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
I’m responding to the Aug. 21 letter entitled “Lawmaker’s response at gun law reform event refreshing.” I attended the meeting the author mentions and disagree with her characterization. This the third time I’ve heard Rep. Randy Jessup speak and each time he’s admitted that he isn’t well informed on the topic and feels that gun control is too divisive of an issue for him to address. I’m unclear as to his motivation for attending the meeting. He said he’d spoken with approximately eight police officers to get their perspectives but avoided the question when asked about conversations he’s had with pro-gun constituents. He offered no ideas and wasn’t interested in hearing ours. I spoke with other attendees after the meeting. We all felt that his tone was condescending and unhelpful. I later noticed that he and Jim Nash, House representative for District 47A and the chief author of the “stand your ground bill,” walked together in the Shoreview parade. If Jessup supports Nash, then I wish he would just say so instead of sidestepping the issue and making his constituents feel unheard. My grandchildren attend the Mounds View School District. I worry about our schools becoming fortresses and the mental health effects of lockdown drills. We need leaders with ideas who will work with us to solve our gun violence problem. If the issue is too big for Rep. Jessup, then we need to vote someone in who can tackle it. Vote Kelly Moller, a gun sense distinction candidate. Teresa Morris Shoreview
Rep. Jessup strong advocate for education At the start of a new school year, I would like to thank Rep. Randy Jessup for being a strong advocate for education. As a public school teacher, I often hear legislators say they support education but I don’t see them fight for education. Last year, I had many concerns about the direction of the Legislature with regard to education. I reached out to Randy and he was more than willing to sit down and listen to my concerns. What impressed me most about Randy was that our discussion did not stop there. Instead, he continuously sought my teaching perspective on educational topics throughout the legislative session. Not only did he listen to concerns, he actually acted on them. Randy pushed for more funding for Mounds View Public Schools, sought solutions and funding for school safety, and worked hard to protect our more vulnerable students. For all these reasons, I thank Rep. Jessup for his support of educators and his proactive commitment to education. Last, I want to thank Randy for supporting my right to participate in a union. His support of unions is evident: multiple trade unions recently endorsed his candidacy. My union protection is invaluable as it allows me to speak up for students without fear of repercussions. Ben Schwanke Shoreview
Trail etiquette encouraged I’ve been enjoying using the Rice Creek Regional trails this summer, mostly biking, sometimes walking and would like to offer a suggestion for trail etiquette. That suggestion is to announce yourself (from behind) when approaching someone on the trail in front of you. There have been more than a few times when another biker zips by without warning. Calling out “behind you” or “on your left/ right” would be very much appreciated. One of the reasons I’m out there biking is to prevent an early heart attack, but it feels like one when I’m startled by the passing of an unannounced trail user. It’s just a little nicety that everyone could use on our beautiful trails. Thanks. Buffie Eicher Shoreview
Perspective from history From the grave, Halford Luccock: “When and if fascism comes to America it will not be labeled ‘made in Germany’… not be marked with a swastika … not even be called fascism, it will be called, of course, ‘Americanism’….” And Supreme Court Justice Douglas: “As nightfall does not come at once, neither does oppression. In both instances, there is a twilight when everything remains seemingly unchanged. And it is in such twilight that we all must be most aware of change in the air … lest we become unwitting victims of this darkness.” For the last 40 years, twilight has been setting on American democracy. Four “law-and-order” presi-
dents committed crimes and passed laws adversely affecting the lower 90 percent’s quality of life. Always there was rationalizing rhetoric and fl owery promises. Consider this expert: “In the big lie there is always a certain force of credibility because the broad masses … are always more easily corrupted in the deeper strata of their emotional nature than consciously or voluntarily and thus … they more readily fall victims of the big lie than the small lie….” — Adolf Hitler. Hispanic Americans with American birth certificates are now targets of our “war on terror.” The precedent is established: Anybody can now be forced to prove you’re an American citizen (the new Gestapo). The immortal words of Pastor Niemoller: “…the Nazis came for the Communists and I didn’t speak up because I was not a Communist. Then they came for the Jews and I didn’t speak up because I was not a Jew. Then they came for the trade unionists and I didn’t speak up because I was not a trade unionist. Then they came for the Catholics and I was a Protestant, so I didn’t speak up. Then they came for me … By that time there was no one to speak up for anyone.” During the Nazi Holocaust, private companies worked people to death. America’s ICE organization is privatized, their goal to drive out 11 million “threats.” This done to “safeguard” you — and such was the wording from 1933-45 in Germany. Tom Dolen Shoreview
Support Becker-Finn on transportation and environment Finding transportation solutions for Minnesota and protecting our environment are issues important to me. That’s why I’m supporting Jamie Becker-Finn for re-election to House District 42B, which includes the southern part of Shoreview. As the Twin Cities metro area grows, we need investments in our roads and bridges. Jamie recently helped secure funding to replace the aging Rice Street Bridge over I-694. She also recognizes that transit needs to be part of a comprehensive transportation approach. A modern bus and rail network allows people to get to jobs across the metro. Our suburbs are getting “denser” with new apartment buildings near large intersections and main highways, and more transit will reduce the growth in car traffic as this population grows. Transit also helps to reduce carbon emissions and saves on the need to park a car at your final destination, whether it is the State Fair, a Twins game or job downtown. We need more transit and highway options in Shoreview and Jamie has fought hard to make that happen. On the environment, Jamie is a strong supporter of improving our water quality. She has actively fought to prevent the spread of aquatic invasive species in our local lakes as they inhibit native aquatic life. During recent debates about potential oil pipeline routes through Minnesota, Jamie’s legal knowledge was on full display at the state Capitol as some legislators wanted to bypass the regulatory process. These pipelines have the potential to contaminate not just areas of northern Minnesota, but part of the metro area’s water supply, since many of our cities get water from the Mississippi River. I trust Jamie to fight for our resources not just for today, but for the next generation. Please join me in supporting Jamie Becker-Finn for House District 42B on Nov. 6. Whoever you decide to support, remember to vote and encourage others to do the same. John Doan Shoreview
Elect Kelly Moller for safer driving The state Legislature can be pretty partisan at times. However, it was great to see this year that a large bipartisan group of legislators in the House and Senate were in support of a bill to prohibit drivers from using a cell phone without a handsfree device unless they are pulled over. Distracted driving is a major problem and people are dying on our roads every year. Sixteen states already have such a law that covers 110 million people. Finally, it seemed like this bill would pass in 2018 after getting through multiple committees. However, the Republican Majority Leader seemed to hold it up in the Senate and the bill didn’t come up for a final vote in the Republican-led House despite getting through all necessary committees. For some reason, when a Democrat asked the House to bring up the bill for a fi nal vote so that the bill could get moving, it appeared that just about all the Republicans voted against the motion, including Rep. Randy Jessup. I’m supporting Kelly Moller for Minnesota House District 42A this November. As the executive director of the Minnesota Alliance on Crime in 2014, she led a coalition at the Legislature to close a loophole
in the state’s hit-and-run law that kept some drivers from being held accountable for fatal accidents. That bill passed. She can help get this hands-free bill over the finish line at the Capitol. Katy Molinare Shoreview
Choose Moller on climate change The mega-rains and resulting fl ash fl oods we have been experiencing in Minnesota have become more common. As the atmosphere warms due to climate change — even slightly — it can hold more moisture. That means more intense rains. Shoreview is dealing with water backing up in the Snail-Grass Lake area, and our watershed district is expending taxpayer dollars to re-engineer the area to reduce the flooding risk. The insurance industry is concerned about much higher costs for homeowner coverage due to increasing storm damage. I’m glad that Kelly Moller, a candidate for the state Legislature in House District 42A, is concerned about climate change. Being concerned about climate change isn’t about appeasing environmentalists, it’s about dollars and cents and protecting our infrastructure. The Republican-led legislature, represented by Rep. Randy Jessup, did nothing during the last two years to address this important issue and usually denies that there is even a problem. Kelly Moller supports improving our renewable energy standard — which has already met its 2025 goals to have 25 percent renewable electricity — to 50 percent by 2030. States that take bold action on climate change reap the benefits like reduced future financial risk, more and better paying jobs, and predictable energy prices. If you want Minnesota to lead, vote for Kelly Moller. Ken Cramer Shoreview
Moller is the right choice in November This November we have an important choice to make for the Minnesota House of Representatives in District 42A (Arden Hills, Mounds View, Shoreview, Spring Lake Park). Kelly Moller is running for the seat and I believe that she is the best candidate for the job. For some time, we have been dismayed with the lack of focus from our national and local politicians on issues that need addressing: helping all students meet their potential, having an efficient and cost-effective health care system, and keeping our communities safe. I was thrilled when Kelly told me that she was running for office. I’ve known Kelly for over 10 years, and she gets things done. Kelly works for the Hennepin County Attorney’s Office and represents crime victims. She’s been an advocate for people her whole career and also understands how the Legislature works. Kelly is a hard-working mother of two boys in the Mounds View Public Schools district, and an active member of our community. Kelly is intelligent, organized, determined and always has the best interest of our community at heart. I hope you have a chance to meet Kelly and learn more about her vision before the upcoming election in November. You can also refer to her website at www.votekellymoller.com for more information. She will work hard for us and represent us well at the state level. Vikki Glodek Shoreview
Thank you for candidate forum I want to thank the volunteers from the White Bear Lake Area League of Women Voters for hosting and organizing a nonpartisan candidate forum at Shoreview City Hall last week. Now, more than ever, it is important for voters to be informed about candidates for office at all levels. These forums provide an excellent opportunity for voters to hear directly from candidates about their views and see their leadership skills in action. Thank you to everyone who was a part of organizing this important event. Jamie Becker-Finn State Representative, District 42B
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SEPTEMBER 18, 2018
SHOREVIEW AREA EVENTS RAKU POTTERY FIRING
When: 3-6 p.m.Tuesday, Sept. 18 Where: Shoreview Community Center, Details: Gallery 96 hosts pottery firing at the Shoreview Farmer’s Market. Contact: gallery96.org
recruitment event for boys and girls in grades K-5 to join Cub Scouts. Every child who signs up will receive a free t-shirt. Signup also available online. Contact: joincubs.org
Hall, 4600 Victoria St. Details: Meet with Mayor Sandy Martin to discuss issues or concerns. Call for an appointment. Contact: 651-490-4618 or shoreviewmn.gov
MUSIC OF THE KNIGHT MARCHING BAND COMPETITION
THE BRAIN BOX
When: 4-6 p.m. Thursdays Where: Shoreview MINDFULNESS FOR When: 5 p.m. Saturday, Library, 4570 N. Victoria PEACE AND PRESENCE Sept. 29 St. Where: Irondale High When: 6-7 p.m. Details: Teens can School, 2425 Long Lake Rd, Tuesdays, Sept. 18-Oct. 16 drop in to check out the Where: Northeast Youth New Brighton new teen area and make Details: 26th Annual and Family Services, stuff with the 3D printer, competitive field show is 3490 Lexington Ave. N., sewing machine, Cameo a combination of music, Shoreview cutter and more. Free. marching, movement, Details: Five-session Contact: 651-724-6006 or and visual effects and class on mindfulness: rclreads.org concludes with an a state of active, open exhibition show by the attention on the present Irondale Marching that can reduce anxiety, FAMILY STORY TIME Knights. Tickets available increase focus and When: 10:30-11 a.m. at the gate- $10/adults; improve relationships. Mondays $50; registration required. $5/seniors (60+)and Where: Shoreview Contact: 651-486-3808 or K-12 students; free for Library, 4580 N. Victoria preschool. nyfs.org St. Contact: irondalebands. Details: Stories, org songs and fingerplays BOOK LAUNCH for children ages 2-5 to When: 7 p.m. Tuesday, enhance early literacy Sept. 18 NYFS TASTE OF skills. NORTHEAST Where: Shoreview Contact: 651-724-6006 or Library, 4560 Victoria St. When: 5:30-8 p.m. rclreads.org N. Thursday, Oct. 11 Details: Event to Where: Vadnais Heights celebrate acclaimed author Commons, 655 East ‘500’ CARDS and University professor County Road F When: 12:30-3:30 p.m. Shannon Gibney’s new Details: Enjoy a Mondays book for young adults, sampling of sweet and Where: Shoreview “Dream Country.” savory treats, listen to live Community Center, 4580 Contact: rclreads.org music and bid on hundreds Victoria St. N. of silent auction items at Details: All caliber fundraiser for Northeast players who enjoy the “THREE FUTURE game of 500 are welcome. MINNESOTAS: A FUTURE Youth and Family Services. Tickets $30 in Free. TO FEAR, A FUTURE TO advance (recommended); Contact: 651-490-4750 PREPARE FOR, AND A $40 at the door. or www.shoreview FUTURE TO FIGHT FOR” Contact: 651-379-3422 or communitycenter.com When: 7 p.m. nyfs.org Wednesday, Sept. 19 Where: Shoreview DROP-IN DISCOVERY Library, 4560 Victoria St. STATIONS N. When: 10 a.m.-noon Details: Climate Saturdays, June-Sept. scientist Sam Potter will Where: Tamarack provide information Nature Center, 5287 Otter “SOUTH OF THE about the how scientists Lake Road, White Bear BORDER” EXHIBITION study climate and how Township When: Through Nov. 9 climate change is affecting Details: Free drop-in Where: Shoreview Minnesota. program with nature Library, 4560 Victoria St. Contact: 612-965-8284 discussions, touchable N. artifacts and interactions Details: Gallery 96 Fall with animals. All ages. Art Exhibition. SCHOOL NIGHT Contact: 651-407-5350 Contact: gallery96.org FOR SCOUTING or www.parks.co.ramsey. When: Thursday, mn.us/tamarack Sept. 20 MEET WITH THE MAYOR Where: All area elemenWhen: 3-5 p.m. most tary schools Tuesdays VADNAIS HEIGHTS Details: Annual FARMERS MARKET Where: Shoreview City When: 2-6 p.m. Wednesdays, through Oct. 17 Where: Helene Houle Medical Center parking Week of September 9 – 14, 2018 lot, 1155 E. County Road E Details: 30 selling Editor’s note: Visit www.presspubs.com to read spaces with produce the full versions of these most-visited stories grown within 50 miles of 1. Parker’s family sues NHL after judge rules head St. Paul. trauma issue can’t be class-action. White Bear Press Contact: 651-485-9532; > News cityvadnaisheights.com
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2. Football: Mustangs get 3 defensive TD’s in 28-0 win over Eagles. Shoreview Press > Sports 3. Crosswalk enforcement report: Driver didn’t stop, ‘in a hurry to get home. White Bear Press > News 4. White Bear police add DWI enforcer. White Bear Press > News 5. Hoffman Corner convenience store awaits council approval. White Bear Press > News See Press Publications’ website www.presspubs.com for stories from the White Bear Press, The Citizen, Vadnais Heights Press, Shoreview Press, Quad Community Press, The Lowdown-Forest Lake Area and The Lowdown-St. Croix Valley Area.
SUBMITTED
“Three future Minnesotas: A future to fear, a future to prepare for, and a future to fight for” WHEN: 7 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 19 WHERE: Shoreview Library, 4560 Victoria St. N.
Potter will provide information about the how scientists study climate and how climate change is affecting Minnesota.
DETAILS: Climate scientist Sam
CONTACT: 612-965-8284
NORTHSTAR WATERMEDIA 4TH ANNUAL NATIONAL JURIED EXHIBITION
Lakes Details: Corn maze, farm dig sand box, pedal carts, spiderweb, mini maze, corn box, barnyard When: Through Oct. 18 and more. Complimentary Where: White Bear hayrides to pumpkin patch Center for the Arts, 4971 on weekends. Long Ave. Contact: 651-780-1207 or Details: Annual exhibition showcases work www.waldochfarm.com of local artists. Contact: 651-429-1569 or NEIGHBORHOODS whitebeararts.org
TAKE ME TO THE RIVER
When: Three weekend event, Saturdays and Sundays, through Sept. 23; time varies Where: Along St. Croix River from Hudson to Taylors Falls Details: Celebration of art and music; many activities and events against a backdrop of autumn foliage. Some events require tickets. Contact: 651-439-1465 or artreachstcroix.org
SCENIC WAGON RIDES
When: 1-5 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays; 10-11 a.m. and 4-5 p.m. Tuesdays, Wednesdays & Thursdays, through Oct. 21 Where: Pine Tree WHITE BEAR LAKE Apple Orchard, 450 Apple FARMERS MARKET Orchard Rd, Dellwood When: 8 a.m.-noon Details: Wagon rides Fridays, through Oct. 26 run continuously. Where: Washington Contact: 651-429-7202 Ave. and 4th St., downtown or www.pinetreeapple White Bear Lake orchard.com Details: Produce includes organic produce, natural meats and cheeses, PUMPKIN PATCH honey, syrup, baked goods, AND CORN MAZE plants and flowers. When: Open daily 10 Contact: 651-747-3650 or a.m.-7 p.m. through Oct. 31 whitebearlake.org Where: Waldoch Farm, 8174 Lake Drive, Lino
NEARBY
NE METRO JOB FAIR
When: 3-7 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 19 Where: Jimmy’s Event Center, 3565 Labore Rd., Vadnais Heights Details: Free event featuring representatives from local employers and organizations who are hiring candidates for full-time, part-time and seasonal positions. Event is suitable for entry-level positions, new graduates, professionals in career transition, experienced workers and candidates returning to the job market. Contact: 651-407-1200; presspubs.com or vhedc. org
CRUISIN’ ON THE CROIX HOT ROD & VINTAGE CAR SHOW
When: 3-8 p.m. Wednesdays, Sept. 19 Where: Lowell Park, downtown Stillwater Details: Admire vintage and hot rod cars, food vendors, live music (6 to 8 p.m.), free festivities. Contact: discover stillwater.com
“NEITHER WOLF NOR DOG” MOVIE SCREENING
When: 6-8 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 19 Where: Stillwater Zephyr Theatre, 601 Main St. N. Details: Adapted from the acclaimed novel Neither Wolf Nor Dog by Kent Nerburn the story follows a white author who gets sucked into the heart of contemporary Native American life in the sparse lands of the Dakota’s by a 95 year old Lakota elder and his sidekick. Contact: 651-275-4338 or stillwaterlibrary.org
FORUM: GETTING MORE VALUE FROM WASTE
When: 6:15-7:15 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 19 Where: White Bear Unitarian Universalist Church, 328 Maple St., Mahtomedi Details: Learn about the East Metro waste management system and programs to reduce waste, recycle more, and find value to waste from guest speakers from Washington and Ramsey County public health departments. Contact: whitebear unitarian.org
PUBLIC TOUR OF CENTURY COLLEGE
When: 3:30-4:30 p.m., Thursday, Sept. 20 Where: Century College Lincoln Mall, East campus Details: Behind the Scene Tour includes the HVAC and Facilities Engineering, Orthotics &
SEPTEMBER 18, 2018
www.presspubs.com
bike. Ages 16+. $25/person; registration required. Contact: 763-324-3350 or anokacountyparks.com
WHITE BEAR LAKE SHORTEST MARATHON
When: 11 a.m. Sunday, Sept. 29 Where: Starts at Bald Eagle Ave. between 2nd and 3rd Streets, White Bear Lake Details: One block run/ walk benefits the White Bear Area Emergency Food Shelf. $35 donation/ adult; $15/child under 12 includes treats, water, coffee, and a t-shirt. Come alone or organize a team. Contact: 651-429-5561 or whitebearfoodshelf.org
SHOREVIEW PRESS
explores astronomy, our actual place in the universe, it’s vastness and how it has and is still shaping our lives. Contact: 651-429-3346 or mnparkviewucc.org
WHITE BEAR SENIOR HEALTH FAIR
When: 11:30 a.m.-2 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 3 Where: Vadnais Heights Commons, 655 County Rd F East Details: Vendor and information about health and wellness, flu shots, housing and financial well-being.
“AN EVENING OF WONDERS”
When: 7:30 p.m. Friday,
GUSTAFER YELLOWGOLD Oct. 5
SUBMITTED
‘Cabaret’ WHEN: 7:30 p.m. Thursdays,
DETAILS: Lakeshore Players The-
Fridays and Saturdays; 2 p.m. Sundays, Sept. 13-30
atre performance set in Berlin’s delightfully seedy Kit Kat Klub in 1930s Berlin. Tickets $20; preview tickets $15.
WHERE: Hanifl Performing Arts Center, 4941 Long Ave., White Bear Lake
Prosthetics, Solar Energy, Kopp Technology Center, Innovation Classrooms, Fab Lab/Engineering, and Dental Simulation Lab. RSVP Contact: 651-779-5532 or century.edu
AUTHOR VISIT
When: 10-11:30 a.m. Friday, Sept. 21 Where: Lake Country Booksellers, 4766 Washington Square, White Bear Lake Details: Children’s authors Charlie Kundinger and Pat Kittelson will be joining us to sign copies of their books, “Wyatt’s Big Day” and “Bixley Baines and the Little Sweaters.” Contact: 651-426-0918
OKTOBERFEST AT THE GASTHAUS
When: 5-11 p.m. Friday & Saturday, Noon-6 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 21-23 Where: Gasthaus Bavarian Hunter Restaurant, 8390 Lofton Ave. Stillwater Details: Festival tent, German food, beer and oompah music. Sundays are family days with face painting and live music. Contact: 651-439-7128 or gasthausbavarianhunter. com
H2O FOR LIFE WATER BALL
When: 6:30 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 22 Where: McNamara Alumni Center, University
CONTACT: 651-429-5674 or www.lakeshoreplayers.com
of Minnesota 200 SE Oak St., Minneapolis Details: Proceeds provide local youth the opportunity to learn about local water issues and the global water crisis, and participate in meaningful global service learning projects providing water and sanitation for partner schools around the world. Dinner, silent and live auction and program. Tickets $85 by Sept. 14. Contact: 651-756-7577 or h2oforlifeschools.org
TOUR DE HUGO
When: Rides begin at 7 a.m. Saturday, Sept. 22 Where: Lions Park, 5524 Upper 146th St., Hugo Details: Choice of bike rides includes various scenic routes and 6, 20, 35, 50 or 70-mile distances throughout the Hugo area. Kids party. Contact: tourdehugo. com
SPIRIT OF THE ST. CROIX ART FESTIVAL
When: 10 a.m.- 5 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 22; 10 a.m.4 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 23 Where: Lakefront Park, downtown Hudson. Details: Free. More than 65 juried artists, entertainment, food vendors and more. Contact: 715-386-8411 or thephipps.org/events/ art-fair
LUNCH AND TABLE GAMES
When: Noon
Wednesday, Sept. 26 Where: Christ the Servant Lutheran Church, 3676 Centerville Rd., Vadnais Heights Details: Bring a lunch - and a friend - and play table games of choice. Dessert and coffee provided. Contact: 651-204-6000 or cityvadnaisheights.com
WHITE BEAR LAKE LADIES NIGHT OUT
When: Thursday, Sept. 27 Where: Downtown White Bear Lake Details: Evening includes shopping local retailers for specials, food, drinks and more. Contact: downtown whitebearlake.com
STILLWATER FLEA MARKET
When: 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 29 and Sunday, Sept. 30 Where: Washington County Fairgrounds, 12300 40th St. N., Lake Elmo Details: Free outdoor flea and crafter’s market. Contact: 715-557-1785 or rsgdevelopment.com/ fleamarket
FAT TIRE BIKING
When: 1-3 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 29 Where: Rice Creek Chain of Lakes Park Reserve, 7373 Main St., Lino Lakes Details: Cover basic riding skills on a fat tire
When: 4 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 29 Where: Chautauqua Fine Arts Center, 8000 75th St. N., Mahtomedi Details: Children’s entertainment show with adult appeal has opened for national musical acts. Tickets $20/adults; $10/ children and free for 2 and under. Contact: 651-269-9888 or wildwoodartistseries.com
Where: Chautauqua Fine Arts Center, 8000 75th St. N., Mahtomedi Details: Magician/ Illusionist Vitaly Beckman performs a show for all ages. Tickets $25/adult; $20/seniors; $15/students. Contact: wildwood artistseries.com
FLASHLIGHT NIGHT IN THE CORN MAZE
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dome. Refreshments, video, photos. Contact: 651-275-7075 or co.washington.mn.us
HARVEST HOWL
When: 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 6 Where: Wildlife Science Center, 22830 Sunrise Rd. NE, Stacy Details: Family event with wolves, raptors and other animals. Educational demonstrations, local artisans and vendors, kid’s games, pumpkin painting contest. Admission $10/ adults, $8/kids. Dogs on leashes welcome. Contact: 651-464-3993 or wildlifescience center. org
FALL COLOR BLAST
When: 1-5 p.m. Sunday, October 7 Where: Warner Nature Center, 15375 Norell Ave. N, Marine on St. Croix Details: Celebrate the peak of fall color with guided trail hikes, paddling on the lake and visits with resident animals. Entertainment and activities. Contact: 651-433-2427 ext. 10 or www.warner naturecenter.org
When: Last entry 9 p.m. Friday, Oct. 5 & 12 and Saturday, Oct. 6 & 13 ST. PAUL HIKING CLUB Where: Waldoch Farm, WAFFLE BREAKFAST When: 2:30 p.m. Sunday, 8174 Lake Drive, Lino AND FIRE PREVENTION Sept. 30 WEEK Where: Laurie LaMotte Lakes Details: No fright, only Memorial Park, 5970 When: 8 a.m.-1 p.m. fun. Bring a flashlight. LaMotte Dr., Centerville. Sunday, Oct. 7 Contact: 651-780-1207 or Details: Hike the Rice Where: Vadnais Heights Creek Chain of Lakes Park www.waldochfarm.com Commons, 655 E. County Reserve. Hike goes about Rd. F 5 miles and lasts approx. 1 RIVERTOWN FALL Details: All-you-can-eat 1/2-2 hours. Belgian waffle breakfast ART FESTIVAL Contact: 651-335-8079 sponsored by the Vadnais When: 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Heights Lions Club, Saturday, Oct. 6; 11 a.m.-5 activities for kids, free p.m. Sunday, Oct. 7 WHITE BEAR AREA blood pressure testing, Where: North Lowell HISTORIC HOUSE TOUR and bake sale. Park, Downtown When: Noon-6 p.m. Contact: 651-204-6000 or Stillwater Sunday, Sept. 30 cityvadnaisheights.com Details: St. Croix Details: Tour 10 Valley’s largest juried art fabulous homes on and festival features the works STILLWATER HISTORIC around White Bear Lake, of more than 100 artists including grand estates, HOUSE TOUR from around the country quaint cottages and When: Noon-5 p.m. and locally made food beautiful lake homes. Sunday, Oct. 7 confections. Tickets $25 public, $20 Where: Begins at the Contact: 651-430-2306 or Warden’s House Museum, WBLAHS members, $30 rivertownartfestival.com for all the day of tour, 602 N. Main St. available online, by phone Details: Visit ten or at the Armory. distinct homes that span NOOKS & Contact: 651-407-5327 or CRANNIES TOUR more than a half a century, www.whitebearhistory.org including the Sauntry When: 11 a.m.-3 p.m. Moorish Style Recreation Sunday, Oct. 6 Hall, Brunswick House, Where: Washington STILLWATER Storkamp House, St. County Historic NATIVE AMERICAN Mary’s Rectory, Murdock FAMILY EVENT Courthouse, 101 Pine St. House, Pretzell House and W., Stillwater When: 2-4:30 p.m. two B & B’s. Tickets $25 Details: Visit the Sunday, Sept. 30 online or day of tour. areas typically closed Where: Rutherford Contact: 651-439-5956 or to the public including Elementary School Gym wchsmn.org the basement, sheriff’s and soccer field, 115 Rutherford Rd., Stillwater residence, 1870 jail and Details: Learn the history of the ancient GET UP TO game of LaCrosse, the UP TO 60 MONTHS $ traditional rules and tools OR INTEREST-FREE of the game, and learn to IN REBATES AND FINANCING** TAX CREDITS* play LaCrosse. Free and ®® with purchase of a Lennox home comfort system. all are welcome. Contact: 651-343-7924 or facebook.com/Stillwater NAPAC
2,975
“PERSPECTIVE - OUR PLACE IN THE UNIVERSE” When: 7-8:30 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 2 Where: Parkview United Church of Christ, 3737 Bellaire Ave., White Bear Lake Details: “Perspective” by Roger Appeldorn
“Experts in Indoor Air Comfort Since 1974” www.4seasonsairwbl.com | (651) 426-5254 Offer Offer expires expires 11/23/2018. 11/23/2018. *Rebate purchase of of qualifying qualifying items items by by 11/23/18 11/23/18 and and submission submission of of aa completed completed rebate rebate form form (with (with proof proof of of purchase) purchase) to to *Rebate requires requires purchase www.lennoxconsumerrebates.com no later later than than 12/14/18. 12/14/18. Rebate Rebate is is paid paid in in the the form form of of aa Lennox Lennox Visa Visa®® prepaid prepaid debit debit card. card. Card Card is is www.lennoxconsumerrebates.com no subject and conditions conditions found found or or referenced referenced on on card card and and expires expires 12 12 months months after after issuance. issuance. Conditions Conditions apply. apply. See See www. www. subject to to terms terms and lennox.com rebate terms terms and and conditions. conditions. **Offer **Offer available available 9/3/18 9/3/18 –– 11/23/18. 11/23/18. Requires Requires purchase purchase of of qualifying qualifying system. system. lennox.com for for complete complete rebate Financing to well-qualified well-qualified buyers buyers on on approved approved credit. credit. No No down down payment payment required. required. 0% 0% APR APR for for 60 60 months, months, with with equal equal Financing available available to monthly Normal late late charges charges apply. apply. Cannot Cannot be be combined combined with with any any other other promotional promotional offer. offer. Minimum Minimum loan loan amount amount $1,000. $1,000. monthly payments. payments. Normal Maximum amount $45,000. $45,000. You You may may prepay prepay your your account account at at any any time time without without penalty. penalty. Financing Financing is is subject subject to to credit credit requirements requirements Maximum loan loan amount and completion of of finance finance documents. documents. Any Any finance finance terms terms advertised advertised are are estimates estimates only. only. See See Truth Truth in in Lending Lending disclosures disclosures and satisfactory satisfactory completion available for more more information. information. available from from lender lender for © Inc. Lennox Lennox Dealers Dealers are are independently independently owned owned and and operated operated businesses. businesses. © 2018 2018 Lennox Lennox Industries Industries Inc.
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SEPTEMBER 18, 2018
RAMSEY COUNTY SHERIFF REPORTS North Oaks • A Stihl chainsaw valued at $800 was only a memory the afternoon of Aug. 22 after homeowners in the fi rst block of Shadow Lane left it unattended in the front yard. Pawn shops were alerted. • A woman was injured just before noon Aug. 29 in a two-car crash at the intersection of Highway 96 and Village Center Drive and, after she was extracted by Lake Johanna Fire from the passenger seat of the second vehicle, was transported to Regions Hospital with unknown injuries. The driver of the fi rst vehicle, a 36-yearold White Bear Lake man who had run a red light, was arrested on a reckless driving charge. He was not injured. • Investigating a medical call on Aug. 29, deputies found a woman behind the wheel of a vehicle in the driveway of an address in the 100 block of Evergreen Road. It was unknown if she was coming or going, but nevertheless, the 54-year-old St. Paul woman tested in excess of the legal limit for alcohol use and was booked into jail on a fourth-degree DWI charge.
Shoreview • A purse along with keys were stolen from an unlocked vehicle the evening of Aug. 22 in the 55000 block of Lexington Avenue. No suspects. • A resident in the 3700 block of Milton Street saw an unidentifi ed female leaving his driveway the morning of Aug. 22. He quickly learned his wallet that had been inside the home containing credit cards and $30 in cash, was gone. • A shoplifter was nabbed the after-
noon of Aug. 23 at Target in the 3800 block of Lexington Avenue. The 46-year-old woman confessed to stealing several items and was cited for theft. • A local female reported a man dumping two wooden pallets on county property the afternoon of Aug. 24 in the 5900 block of Turtle Lake Road. The man was identifi ed and the pallets returned to him along with a citation for “unlawful deposit of garbage.” • Sunglasses, along with a set of keys, were stolen the afternoon of Aug. 26 from an unlocked truck in the 1000 block of Westcliff Curve. • A pizza delivery guy handed over the pies to an adult female at an apartment complex in the 100 block of Lexington Avenue the night of Aug. 27 but she never returned with the payment. The suspect was identifi ed and a citation for theft was prepared pending follow-up. • On Aug. 27 a 52-year-old Gramsie Road resident reported receiving three counterfeit $20s in payment for narcotics sometime in the past three days. An investigation is underway. • A 38-year-old Clear Lake, Iowa, man was pulled over at 3:38 a.m. Aug. 27 for crossing over the lane lines willy-nilly on I-694 at Rice Street. After failing field sobriety tests (FSTs) and a breath test, the man was booked into jail on a gross-misdemeanor third-degree DWI charge. • Two passengers were removed from a boat on Lake Owasso that was taking on water late the morning of Aug. 29 by Ransey County Water Patrol. The sinking boat was towed to shore by the Water Patrol unit. An
BUSINESS BRIEF Neighboring newspaper owner files for bankruptcy Lillie Suburban Newspapers co-owner Jeffrey Enright, of White Bear Lake, filed for bankruptcy last month. He fi led under chapter 7. He listed $391,000 in assets and $2.16 million in liabilities. The company has not filed for bankruptcy. Enright’s role right before fi ling for bankruptcy is unclear. Co-wner Ted Lillie is a creditor listed in the fi ling, for $100,000 in business expenses. The newspapers cover areas in the northeast metro, including the Shoreview-Arden Hills Bulletin, and operations continue as normal.
investigation continues. • A pair of juvenile suspects just couldn’t wait to start riding the motorized scooters they allegedly took from inside the Target store in the 3800 block of Lexington Avenue the evening of Aug. 29. The suspects, trespassed from the store, were found on the scooters just outside. The scooters were returned to the store and theft charges are pending. • Deputies are looking for a man who, according to a police report, “beat up his spouse and choked her” in the 500 block of County Road J the night of Aug. 30. • A debit card belonging to a 34-yearold Willow Creek Lane man was used frequently from Aug. 31 to Sept. 1. Fraudulent purchases amounting to $360 were made at various locations. An investigation is underway. • A resident in the 4600 block of Mackubin Court was awakened at 1:44 a.m. Sept. 4 by the sound of her overhead garage door being raised and, minutes later, of a car leaving the area. A deputy answering the call determined that the door had been opened with the use of an electronic door opener located inside an unlocked vehicle in the driveway. No loss was reported. • A female resident in the 1600 block of Knight Street was startled by the sound of a window breaking late on the night of Sept. 5. She found her ex-boyfriend inside and reminded him about the no-contact order against him. The boyfriend left. Damage to the window was estimated at more than $500 and an investigation continues. • A female resident in the 4100 block
Newsprint tariffs reversed The International Trade Commission voted not to impose permanent tariffs upon the North American newsprint supply. “The paper markets serving community newspapers can soon begin to move back to market pricing without the heavy hand of government imposing taxes upon the primary suppliers of newsprint,” said National Newspaper Association President Susan Rowell, publisher of the Lancaster (SC) News. It will take a couple of months for the preliminary tariffs to be unwound and credits to be issued back to those companies who had paid duties at the Canadian border since last January. A New York hedge fund company purchased North Pacifi c Paper Company in Washington State last year and began to claim that it faced unfair competition from Canadian newsprint manufacturers. They went to the U.S. Department of Commerce, which allowed the tariffs to continue while the issue was under investigation. Nearly 70 percent of newspapers surveyed said they had reduced page count due to the tariffs. The cost of newsprint has risen about 30 percent. Sara Marie Moore
of Lexington Avenue called 911 in the early morning hours of Sept. 5 to request the removal of two unwanted guests. One of the unwanted guests, however, a 49-year-old Oakdale woman, was wanted by law enforcement and was booked into jail on a pair of outstanding warrants. • A 36-year-old local woman in the 3400 block of Kent Street told deputies that an unknown male attempted to open her patio door at 5:15 a.m. on Sept. 6. When the attempt failed, the man ran away. • At about 8 p.m. Sept. 6, a prowler broke a window on a vehicle parked on Lexington Avenue near County Road I and took a purse found inside. The loss included a cell phone valued at $200. The window was valued at $400, according to the 36-year-old male victim out of Circle Pines. • A 33-year-old local woman received a call Sept. 6 that her stolen vehicle had been recovered and could be picked up at the St. Paul impound lot. When she arrived, she found that the catalytic converter and the interior speakers were gone. • A local woman reported fraudulent charges posted to her debit card between Sept 7 and 8 by unknown persons, a loss totaling more than $450. An investigation is underway. • Following a two-car collision the night of Sept. 8 in the 4100 block of Lexington Avenue, one party drove away from the scene. That suspect was located and, after failing FSTs and blowing a blood-alcohol content nearly three times the legal limit, the 27-year-old Minneapolis woman was arrested on a second-degree DWI charge and booked into jail. Her vehicle was impounded.
PUBLIC SAFETY BRIEFS 408 DWI arrests over Labor Day weekend To educate drivers on the dangers of drunk driving and planning a safe ride home, a statewide extra enforcement and awareness campaign took place Aug. 17 – Sept. 2. Preliminary numbers show there were 14 deaths during the two-week extra enforcement period with two alcohol-related fatalities, according to the Minnesota Department of Public Safety. That compares with seven alcohol-related fatalities during the 2017 extra DWI enforcement period. During Labor Day weekend (Friday evening – Tuesday morning), offi cers, deputies and troopers made 408 DWI arrests, bringing the year-to-date total to 18,130. There were a total of 1,369 DWI arrests made from Aug. 17 to Sept. 2 statewide. In the Twin Cities metro area, agencies with the most DWI arrests during the campaign included the Ramsey County Sheriff’s Office with 26 arrests.
70 percent of summer motorcycle fatalities not wearing helmet During the 100 deadliest days (Memorial Day weekend to Labor Day) on Minnesota roads, preliminary numbers show 116 people lost their lives, according to the Minnesota Department of Public Safety. That’s 52 percent of all traffic fatalities so far in 2018. The 116 fatalities compare to 121 road deaths in 2017. • At least eight are known to be distractionrelated. • 32 are speed-related. • 30 are alcohol-related. • 17 were not wearing their seatbelts. • 40 were motorcyclists. Of the 40 motorcyclists who died, 28 (70 percent) were not wearing a helmet.
SEPTEMBER 18, 2018
SHOREVIEW PRESS www.presspubs.com
9
FIRE PREVENTION WEEK OCTOBER 7 - 13, 2018
LAKE JOHANNA ďŹ re department
OPEN HOUSE
Look. Listen. Learn.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6th 11:00 AM — 2:00 PM FIRE STATION #3 5545 LEXINGTON AVE. N SHOREVIEW (Corner of Lexington & County Road I) • Fire Truck Rides- Until 1:30 PM • Truck & Equipment Displays • Refreshments • FireďŹ ghter Picture Boards • Ramsey County Sheriff • Allina Transportation Services
Be aware. Fire can happen anywhere. Through three simple calls-to-action, this year’s theme identiďŹ es basic but essential ways people can reduce their risk to ďŹ re and be prepared in the event of one: • Look for places ďŹ re can start • Listen for the sound of the smoke alarm • Learn two ways out of each room
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SEPTEMBER 18, 2018 www.presspubs.com
Preparing to retire from 3M? Feeling overwhelmed? Join your colleagues to find out when and how to make retirement a reality. 3M Thrive in Retirement Roadmap Tues., Oct. 2, 2018 • 11:30 am – 12:45 pm Complimentary lunch Double Tree St. Paul East I-94 and McKnight exit
In this interactive workshop you will learn how to: • Take full advantage of your 3M retirement benefits. • Manage your wealth so you’re prepared to handle market ups and downs.
or Thurs., Oct. 4, 2018 • 4:00 – 5:30 pm Complimentary appetizers, wine, beer and soft drinks Ray J’s American Grill 9854 Norma Lane, Woodbury Educational only; no products sold. To register call Loretta at 651-779-9720 or email landmarkgroup@thrivent.com. The registration deadline is the day before each event.
Thrivent was named one of the “World’s Most Ethical Companies” by Ethisphere Institute 2012–2018.
Landmark Group of Thrivent Financial Todd Gillingham, JD*, CFP®, ChFC®, CLU® Wealth Advisor Gary Tangwall, MBA, ChFC®, CLU®, RICP® Wealth Advisor Tina Swanson Director of Financial Planning and Investment Research
• Customize your retirement income stream by coordinating withdrawals from your 401(k), IRAs, stock options, investments and Social Security. • Better understand the new tax laws and how they may impact your retirement plans. • Build an estate plan that avoids probate, minimizes taxes, and won’t leave a mess for your family.
The Landmark Group has an extensive knowledge of 3M benefits and has hosted hundreds of educational workshops on retirement strategies for 3M employees and retirees. While some of the information is 3M-specific, others are welcome to attend.
651-779-9720 11550 Stillwater Blvd. N, Ste. 104 Lake Elmo, MN 55042 www.thrivent.com/landmarkgroup
”World’s Most Ethical Companies” and “Ethisphere” names and marks are registered trademarks of Ethisphere LLC. “Landmark Group is an independent practice of Thrivent Financial. *The JD is an educational degree and the holder does not provide legal services on behalf of Thrivent Financial or any of its affiliates. Thrivent Financial and its respective associates and employees cannot provide legal, accounting, or tax advice or services. Work with your Thrivent Financial representative, and as appropriate, your attorney and/or tax professional for additional information. Thrivent and its financial professionals do not provide legal, accounting, or tax advice. Consult your attorney or tax professional. Thrivent representatives have general knowledge of the Social Security tenets. For complete details on your situation, contact the Social Security Administration. THRIVENT IS THE MARKETING NAME FOR THRIVENT FINANCIAL FOR LUTHERANS. Insurance products issued by Thrivent. Not available in all states. Securities and investment advisory services offered through Thrivent Investment Management Inc., 625 Fourth Ave. S., Mpls., MN 55415. A registered investment adviser, member FINRA and SIPC, and a subsidiary of Thrivent. Licensed agent/ producer of Thrivent. Registered representative of Thrivent Investment Management, Inc. Advisory services available through investment adviser representatives only. Thrivent.com/disclosures.” 2204980-080818
SEPTEMBER 18, 2018
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11
NORTH STAR: Looking beyond standardized test data FROM PAGE 1
levels across multiple domains. The new program replaces the decades-old system based solely on test scores in favor of North Star accountability system that places equity at the center of school support and recognition. “For over 20 years, we have relied far too much on test scores as the sole measure of school performance,” said Education Commissioner Brenda Cassellius. “This misguided approach has resulted in a status quo that has not only skewed the perception of how our schools are doing but has narrowed and limited opportunities for students to experience a rich and well-rounded education.” Data released also guided the state in prioritizing 485 schools that will receive varying levels of support over the next three years. Under North Star, Minnesota will prioritize the highest level of comprehensive support to 47 schools working to improve across multiple measures, and 147 high schools with graduation rates below 67 percent overall or for any individual student group. Schools prioritized for comprehensive support will work with the state’s Regional Centers of Excellence, with experts working hand in hand with school leadership teams to assess the unique challenges and needs facing educators and students in a given building. Center staff provides specialized support to schools in areas including support to English learners, equity, graduation, implementation, math, reading and special education. More targeted support will be provided to 157 schools that may need to focus on a single student group or may need support on just some of the measures. Another 134 schools will have access to additional training and networking opportunities from the Minnesota Department of Education. The new North Star accountability system was developed over the past two years in partnership with thousands of Minnesotans and dozens of community organizations to satisfy and align requirements of the federal Every Student Succeeds Act (ESSA) and the state’s World’s Best Workforce law (WBWF), which focuses on supporting districts in meeting locally determined goals. For the fi rst time, the state will identify and
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provide system-level support to 50 districts and charter schools.
No Child Left Behind included unrealistic goals
Under the No Child Left Behind (NCLB) Act, states were required to label schools in varying degrees of failure, based on the narrow view of student proficiency on standardized tests. Facing public shaming and the threat of closure — and unrealistic goals and timelines — schools received little in the way of support to make real, systemic changes that could yield positive results for students. Minnesota became a leader among states in developing a more coherent accountability system when the federal government approved Minnesota’s NCLB flexibility waiver in 2012, followed by the adoption of a state accountability plan — the World’s Best Workforce — that requires school districts to annually align their budgets and improvement strategies to common statewide goals. In December 2015, President Obama signed ESSA, and it was enacted as the nation’s new pre-K through grade 12 federal education law. ESSA replaced NCLB, empowering states to develop systems and policies that place a sharp focus on equity and continuous improvement for all students. The Minnesota Department of Education spent two years working closely with a diverse group of stakeholders, including consultation with Minnesota’s 11 unique sovereign Tribal Nations, to shape the state’s ESSA plan, which resulted in North Star’s creation. The U.S. Department of Education approved Minnesota’s plan in January 2018.
North Star: Minnesota’s new system
The foundation of North Star’s process for prioritization is a stagebased approach to school accountability that uses multiple measures of evaluation, including achievement and progress over time on state tests, progress toward English language profi ciency for students learning English, four- and seven-year graduation rates, and consistent attendance. The new system reflects Minnesota’s commitment to equity and an accelerated sense of urgency in confronting disparities experienced by students who have been traditionally
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underserved. Every public school in the state is accountable under North Star, unlike previous systems that limited accountability efforts to the approximately 50 percent of schools receiving federal Title I funding. Under North Star, schools already demonstrating success on the five key measures will be recognized annually with badges for their websites, allowing them to celebrate and share their accomplishments with their students, families and the greater community. ESSA requires that all states look beyond test data — more than student proficiency on a test at a single point in time — to offer a more comprehensive understanding of what is happening in schools. “Testing has always been a part of teaching and learning, but over the last two decades, we have wrongly defi ned student success based solely on standardized tests, and our children’s access to rich and engaging learning environments has suffered because of it,” Cassellius said. “We are putting testing into its proper place by using it as one piece of important information alongside other data that, together, shine a
LOCAL SCHOOLS RECOGNIZED AS TOP PERFORMERS IN THE FOLLOWING CATEGORIES: Chippewa Middle School – Math progress: overall, Asian, multiracial; Reading progress: Asian, multiracial Island Lake Elementary – Math progress: Asian; Reading progress: Asian Turtle Lake Elementary – Math progress: Asian; Reading progress: Asian; Consistent attendance: multiracial Mounds View Public Schools high school summer program – 7-year graduation rate: overall
Source: Minnesota Report Card bright light on a school’s quality or a student’s experience.” Parents and community members can review North Star data for schools and districts by visiting the Minnesota Report Card at rc.education.state.mn.us. Submitted
12
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SEPTEMBER 18, 2018 www.presspubs.com
2018 White Bear Area
Senior Health Expo Vadnais Heights Commons Join us for a fun filled day at this year’s Senior Expo!
Expo - Wednesday, October 3rd 11:30-2pm • Vadnais Heights Commons 655 County Rd F E, Vadnais Heights, MN
Food, entertainment and valuable senior resources all under one roof! Don’t forget this event is at a new location at Vadnais Heights Commons.
Calling All Seniors 55+
Sponsored Food Vendors
Showcased:
PINE TREE
• Health & Wellness
• Fire Alarms
Apple Orchard
• Assisted Housing
• Financial Wellbeing
• Flu Shots
• Over 40 Vendors!
Venue Sponsor
SPONSORED BY:
Gary LaRue Shows 112:00 & 1:00 p.m. www.GaryLaRue.com
VENDORS
$500 off first month’s rent before dec.1st
Welcome to
Briarcliff Manor Mahtomedi’s favorite 55+ rental community nestled along 6 wooded acres which makes a perfect location for retirement living.
• Heat Paid • Walk in Closets • Underground Parking • Resident Activities • Close to Bus Line
2 BR $988 3 BR $1142
*Weekly complimentary breakfast charge
2nd Half with Lyngblomsten 651-295-5701
Coventry Senior Living 651-689-1358
Lakeshore Players 651-429-5674
Pine Tree Apple Orchard 651-429-7202
Bickford Memory Care 651-368-0209
Donatelli’s 651-777-9199
Lundgren Realty 651-470-7644
Pizza Man 651-653-9845
Blue Cross Blue Shield of MN 651-726-1100
Ecumen Lakeview Commons 651-261-2035
Mahtomedi Community Education 651-407-2024
Polar Ridge 651-770-4028
The Carlson Clinic 651-368-2952
Ecumen Seasons at Maplewood 651-756-1859
Michelle Larson - Edina Realty 612-751-9303
Scandia Shores of Shoreview 651-415-9793
Cerenity Senior Care 651-232-1818
Gallagher Financial Services 651-774-8759
Mueller Mortuary 651-429-4944
St. Andrew’s & Waverly Gardens 651-762-4290
City of Vadnais Heights 651-204-6060
Good Life Senior Living - Hugo 651-426-1335
North Oaks Financial Services 651-998-9822
The Waters of White Bear Lake 651-313-6446
Comfort Keepers 763-786-1000
Good Samaritan Home Care 651-488-7680
Northern Stars Home Care 651-528-6649
Visiting Angels of Shoreview 651-633-4487
HealthSource - White Bear 651-383-4897
Northeast Youth & Family Services 651-757-4061
Volunteer of America 651-770-2459
HealthSource - Shoreview 651-784-3396
North Suburban Chorus 612-839-2527
Walgreens 651-689-3943
((income restrictions apply)
651-426-7960
Let Us Help You Transition
White Bear Area Emergency Food Shelf 651-407-5310
Downsizing & Traditional Sale Tim Lundgren
Colleen Ketcham
Baby Boomers, we’ve been expecting you.
White Bear Senior Center 651-407-7501
Whether you’re moving closer to your family or closer to relaxation, an SRES® designee will take the extra time to find you the home of your dreams.
White Bear Area Senior Program 651-653-3121 White Bear Foot & Ankle 651-426-3995
651.398.3801
TIMLUNDGREN@LREGMN.COM
612.321.1171
White Bear Heights Senior Living 651-762-6121
CCKETCH@GMAIL.COM
Michelle Larson SRES, Broker
www.lundgrenrealtygroup.com
www.mnpremierhometeam.com
612-751-9303
Renee Zugschwert SRES, Realtor
SEPTEMBER 18, 2018
SHOREVIEW PRESS www.presspubs.com
13
WIGS: Like real hair FROM PAGE 1A
“If you get the wig and it fits properly and is the right color,” she continued, “... it will just make you more confident.” She wasn’t the only one who noticed improved self-confidence; she said that her daughter noticed it, too. “What a difference it made to me to have that wig and start wearing it,” she said.
Bailey’s beginning of wig making
Bailey has thank-you notes from clients taped to her window in her private wig consultation room. Although the notes are all phrased differently, they echo a similar sentiment: a revival of self-confidence after undergoing Bailey’s wig services. “This is my calling in life,” she said. “This is just something that is so needed for women.” Bailey adhered to this call 15 years ago when several of her clients needed wig care but didn’t know where to turn. After researching brands of wigs with natural-looking appearances, she went to a seminar hosted by a company from California and then got right to work providing wig care and free wig consultations. Her work has continued since Salon 61 relocated to downtown White Bear Lake about a year ago. Today, clients who have faced cancer, alopecia and other conditions involving hair loss meet with Bailey in a private room at the studio. Bailey then does everything she can to make the clients feel as comfortable about the wig-fitting procedure as possible. She understands and has observed that clients coming in for a wig consultation often feel vulnerable and uncomfortable. “I make them feel comfortable,” she said. “It’s pretty tense when they walk in … I try to break the ice so it’s not so tense to begin with.” Breaking the ice often looks like explaining what the wigs she carries are made of and assuring her client that these wigs are comfortable. Bailey explained that sharing knowledge and assurance about the wigs inspires trust in the clients. She also encourages clients to bring friends or family members to provide further support and insight, as well as photographs of themselves from when they used to have hair. Photographs often serve as inspiration for Bailey when she chooses, fits, cuts and styles wigs so that the wigs can match the clients’ hair preferences. This practice is one of many reflecting Bailey’s efforts to make wigs seem less wig-like and more like actual hair. “Hair is really important to (clients),” she explained. “They don’t think of anything else to do with their (situation) until they get their wig
JERENE BAILEY | SUBMITTED
Jerene Bailey continually updates her wig stock with the latest hairstyles. JERENE BAILEY | SUBMITTED
Clients who visit Salon 61 for a free wig consultation are treated to a private room.
taken care of.” Bailey also takes care to update her stock with the latest hairstyles. In the end, Bailey said that when she started wig care, “I wanted to make my clients feel more confident with themselves,” and “have somebody feel like themselves.” The thank-you notes on display and the confidence she has observed from clients when they leave their consultation both seem to testify that she has accomplished her mission. “I am very, very thankful that (I started wig care),” she said.
A lasting impact
Panek no longer wears the wig she bought from Bailey, but the confidence she gained from wearing it has had a lasting impact. About a month ago, Panek learned that her daughter had raised money by selling raffle tickets at a bean bag tournament. About $1,100 was donated to Bailey’s wig services at Salon 61. Bailey never met Panek’s daughter; she was attending to a client when the woman came in to donate the money. “I can’t believe she did that,” Bailey said, noting that such an act of fi nancial generosity has never happened to her before. Bailey is also shocked that anyone would leave so much money behind and trust that it would be used wisely. Since then, Bailey has used the money to provide two free wigs and is planning to provide a third. A wig usually costs between $250 and $400. “I need to meet with them,” Bailey said of the women who participated in the raffle. “It’s very appreciated.”
CHURCH DIRECTORY
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Sneak Peek Weekend! Taste of L&B Wines and Spirits Event
Taste of L&B Family Fun Event
Friday, Sept. 28 | 4-7 p.m. | In parking lot
Saturday, Sept. 29 | 12-4 p.m. | In parking lot
• Extensive beer, wine and spirits tastings • Appetizers and door prizes • Store tours • US Bank table with giveaways, including a chance to win $1,000
• Bounce house and face painting • Medicine Show Band • Meet and greet with White Bear Lake Police and Fire Departments • Adopt a Husky Rescue Group • Store tours • Food tastings and door prizes
Please join us for these fun and free events in our parking lot!
4630 Centerville Rd. White Bear Lake, MN 55110
We’re excited to be here!
r u o H y p p Ha Sun Meat Raffle at 3pm Tues $8 Turkey Dinner (5-8pm) Wed $1.50 Burger Night (5-8pm) Thurs $2 Taco Night (5-8pm)
Beautiful Banquet Hall Available
HALL RENTAL Contact Natasha at 651-483-3535
Post 542 Rosetown
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CATERING Contact head cook at 651-483-3535
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700 West County Rd C Roseville MN | 651-483-3535
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Daily Drink Specials
Lunch Special
Dinner Specials
Mon-Sun: 12-2pm & 5-8pm
Mon-Fri from 12-2pm
Tues-Sat: 5-8pm
Rosetown American Legion Post #542 700 West County Road C • Roseville (Turn at Rosetown Court) 651-483-3535 • www.Roserownlegion.com Always welcoming new Legion, S.A.L. and Auxiliary members. Inquire within.
RosetownLegion@gmail.com
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Tuesdays
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Lunch Specials
$8 Turkey Dinner
$2.50 Hamburgers
$2 Tacos
Appetizers during Bingo
12-2 pm
5-8 pm
$2 Fish Sandwiches
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SEPTEMBER 18, 2018
SHOREVIEW PRESS www.presspubs.com
Painters compete for prizes
15
- CREATE LEGACY BUILD THEYOUR FOUNDATION - CREATE LEGACY BUILD THE YOUR FOUNDATION
SUBMITTED
“White Knights” by North Oaks resident Patty Healy.
Two local artists were accepted in the Northstar Watermedia National Juried Exhibition this fall. North Oaks resident Patty Healy and Arden Hills resident Debra Thornton are among 73 artists whose paintings have been accepted in the 4th Annual NorthStar Watermedia National Exhibition to be held at the White Bear Center for the Arts through Oct. 18. In addition to Minnesota artists, artists from 10 other states as well as one artist from Australia were chosen to participate. During the exhibition, $9,000 in cash and non-cash prizes will be awarded by Juror Rachel Daly, Director of Visual Arts, The Artistry!, in Bloomington. The public is invited to the Educational Presentation, “Art! Every Day,” from 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 23 at the White Bear Center for the Arts, 4971 Long Ave., White Bear Lake. Submitted
Building a Better Community through Charitable Giving
SUBMITTED
“Empathy” by Arden Hills resident Debra Thornton.
By connecting the generosity of people with the evolving needs of Shoreview, the Shoreview Community Foundation enriches our quality of life. The Foundation provides grants according to predetermined guidelines to non-profi t organizations or units of governmental from its permanent endowment fund. There are many options for making undesignated or designated, tax deductible gifts or bequests by will or trust.
www.presspubs.com
FOR MORE INFORMATION ABOUT GIVING
651-407-1200
TO THE FOUNDATION, GO TO:
Your best source for community information
WWW.SHOREVIEWCOMMUNITYFOUNDATION.ORG
Live Retirement
Greatly... because retirement should be a great new beginning. MORA PUBLIC LIBRARY | SUBMITTED
Pictured (l-r) Ida Lim, Saphira Lewen and Ashlyn Radcliffe. Not pictured: Olivia John, ALexis Lum and troop leader Elizabeth Lewen.
Girl Scouts dress up library The Mora Public Library is now a bit dressier thanks to five generous Girl Scouts. Troop 16763 from the Twin Cities area (Shoreview, White Bear Lake, Vadnais Heights and Blaine) has a group of five middle school girls, know as Juniors in Girl Scouts, working on their Bronze Award. The Bronze Award is the highest leadership award a Junior Scout can achieve. Reaching the award means developing and completing a community-based project that will have a lasting impact. Their troop leader, Elizabeth Lewen,
is friends with the East Central Regional Library’s Assistant Director, Rachel Howell. Lewen was looking for a project for the girls to complete their Bronze Award. Together they selected the Mora Library to be a recipient of a dress-up cabinet. The dress-up cabinet holds clothes, costumes and props for children to play with. The girls found the funds for the materials and built the cabinet themselves. They contributed their own costumes and accessories, then brought the cabinet all the way to Mora on Aug. 2.
Make the most of yours through our classes. www.greatwatersfinancial.com/classes
Skip Johnson 1259 Gun Club Road White Bear Lake, MN 55110
651-964-3423 Investment advisory services offered through AdvisorNet Wealth Management (AWM). Great Waters Financial and AWM are not affiliated. Insurance products provided by Great Waters Financial, a Minnesota insurance agency.
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SEPTEMBER 18, 2018 www.presspubs.com
SHOREVIEW PRESS
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Reel talk Good
Worth a Look
SEPTEMBER 18, 2018
Weather tidbits
Brought to you by WeathermanWatson.com
Forget it
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.
“AMERICAN CHAOS” (R) [SOME LANGUAGE, INCLUDING SEXUAL REFERENCES.] — Pro-Clinton director James D. Stern’s fascinating, informative, eye-opening, insightful, 90-minute documentary in which he crisscrosses the highly divided country six months prior to the Nov. 2016 election to get the pulse of the nation and their likes and dislikes of the 70-year-old Republican candidate Donald J. Trump and Democratic candidate Hillary R. Clinton through photographs, archival film footage, and interviews with former Hialeah mayor Julio Martinez and his friend Francisco Hernandez, WFTL radio host Joyce Kaufman, Alabama Senator Jeff Sessions, former House Speaker Newt Gingrich, pastors David and Tami Donnally, UCLA professor and Dean of social sciences Dr. Darnell Hunt, Arizona border ranchers John Ladd and Peggy Davis, voter Marion Frank, Cochise County Republican Chair Casey Jones, UCLA author and professor of information studies Dr. Ramesh Srinivasan, Obama’s former advisor and campaign manager David Plouffe, Boca Rotan Country Club Chairman Armand Grossman, Air Force veteran Sue Mitchell, tea party member Marion Frank, University of Chicago professor of geophysical sciences Dr. David Archer, West Virginia local business owner David Hatfield, welding business owner Brian Beddow and wife Kristi, former coal miners Freddie McNeely and Danny Massey, UCLA English and gender studies professor Dr. Kathleen McHugh, educator David McCoy, “Arizona Republican” editorial page editor Phil Boas, and Mensa member Iris Lynch.
SUNRISE / SUNSET
WEATHER TIDBIT
Wed Sept. 19
6:57
7:16
Thu Sept. 20
6:58
7:14
Fri
Sept. 21
6:59
7:12
Sat
Sept. 22
7:01
7:10
Sun Sept. 23
7:02
7:08
Mon Sept. 24
7:03
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Tue Sept. 25
7:04
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Crossword
[STRONG VIOLENCE AND LANGUAGE THROUGHOUT.] — After her mechanic husband (Jeff Hephner) and peppermint-loving-ice-cream daughter (Cailey Fleming) are gunned down in Los Angeles by vicious Mexican cartel members in this intense, engaging, action-packed, violent, well-paced, 102-minute thriller, a revenge-driven bank manager (Jennifer Garner) goes off the grid for five years to train, becomes a vigilante, and then goes after a corrupt judge (Jeff Harlan), an unethical district attorney (John Boyd), and a ruthless drug dealer (Juan Pablo Raba) and his unscrupulous henchmen (Ian Casselberry, Johnny Ortiz, Richard Cabral, Michael Reventar, et al.) while two detectives (John Ortiz and John Gallagher Jr.) and FBI agents (Annie Ilonzeh, Eddie Shin, and Method Man) investigate the killings.
“A STREET CAT NAMED BOB” (NR) [DVD ONLY] — A touching, entertaining, factually based, 103-minute, 2016 film based on James Bowen’s novel in which drug-addicted British street musician James Bowen (Luke Treadaway), who is estranged from his father (Anthony Head), makes a name for himself when he teams up with a redheaded tabby cat and plays the guitar and sings in the streets of London.
WENDY SCHADEWALD The preceding p films were reviewed by Wendy Schadewald, Schadewal Scha dewal who has been a Twin Cities film critic since sinc nce ce 1986. 19 198 98 To see more of her film reviews, log on to to www.shortredheadreelreviews.com ww ww
©1986 through 2017 by Wendy Schadewald
In Australia, there are more kangaroos than people.
The fortune cookie was invented in San Francisco.
[LANGUAGE THROUGHOUT, SOME SEXUAL CONTENT, AND DRUG USE.]
“PEPPERMINT” (R)
Fun Fact
Did you know?
“BLAZE” (R)
— Memorable songs and striking cinematography dominate this engaging, factually based, well-acted, meandering-paced, star-studded (Charlie Sexton, Josh Hamilton, Richard Linklater, Sam Rockwell, Steve Zahn, Kris Kristofferson, Ethan Hawke, Sybil Rosen, and Alynda Lee Segarra), 128-minute Ethan Hawke film adapted from Sybil Rosen’s memoir “Living in the Woods in a Tree: Remembering Blaze Foley” that chronicles the tumultuous life and career of harddrinking, talented, struggling country singer/songwriter/ guitarist Blaze Foley (Ben Dickey), who died in Texas in 1989, and his love of his life and wannabe-actress waitress Sybil Rosen (Alia Shawkat).
WEEKLY AVERAGES
Remember several months back when winter lingered into SEPT. 19-25, 2018 spring and what seemed like into summer? This past weekend 65° was “make up” days, with temperatures soaring into the upper High Low 46° 80’s and low 90’s. I topped out in the upper 80’s but many area thermometers made it into the 90’s. Along with the %Sun 61% summer heat was summer humidity, as dew points reached PCP 0.67” the 70º mark. Some may not like it but winter is not far away. I like this warmer weather this late into September. Astro note: Still wondering where the bright planets are in the southern sky after sunset? Mars to the left of south and Saturn to the right of south. Fall Equinox, Saturday, Sept. 22 at 8:54pm.
“In three words I can sum up everything I’ve learned about life: it goes on.” - Robert Frost
CLUES ACROSS 1. A greeting 5. A type of hall 9. Planes need one 11. Wealth 13. The act of exciting 15. A movement downward 16. Type of storage 17. A funny and sad play 19. After cinco 21. Dry white Italian wine 22. Where golfers begin 23. Witnesses 25. Relaxing places 26. Of she 27. Discontinued compact car 29. Resulted 31. Large Irish castle 33. Offer for a price 34. One type is Irish 36. Free-swimming invertebrate 38. A type of tale 39. The middle of the month 41. Christmas 43. ‘__ death do us part 44. Goes with Gomorrah 46. Ethnic group of Thailand 48. “Grown Ups” funnyman 52. A type of index 53. A mass of rocks 54. Splashed 56. Kids’ playground necessities 57. Sears and London are two 58. Strip of cloth 59. Church
CLUES DOWN 1. Progressive decay of a bone or tooth 2. Deliberately contrary events 3. Unit of mass 4. Kiln 5. Soybean paste 6. Electronic counter-countermeasures 7. Made the bed 8. One who mails 9. Bar bills 10. Automotive vehicles 11. Breaks 12. Swelling of the eyelid 14. Asian country 15. Couches 18. Stare with mouth wide open 20. Member of U.S. Navy 24. A sulk 26. Greetings 28. Craftsmen 30. Mongolian city __ Bator 32. Did again 34. Sunrooms 35. Start over 37. Georgians love them 38. Women 40. “Snake Tales” cartoonist 42. Pariahs 43. Caps 45. Gradually become less solid 47. Goats 49. French city Le __ 50. Exhale 51. Homes have at least one 55. Type of power cable
Sudoku
AND OUTDOORS SEPTEMBER 18, 2018
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SHOREVIEW PRESS
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Mustang football flexes some early-season muscle BY BRUCE STRAND SPORTS CONTRIBUTOR
New and improved. Stepping up. Making strides. Pick your cliche. A year ago, Mounds View football started 0-3 against St. Michael-Albertville, Cretin-Derham Hall and Totino-Grace. The 2018 Mustangs, facing the same early schedule, have beaten two of them, with some highlight-reel drama and fl air. Mounds View trailed until the final play of the game before pulling out a 21-20 win over STMA with a last-ditch 85-yard drive in the opener. The Mustang defense generated three touchdowns in a 28-0 conquest of Totino-Grace last Friday in week three. In between, the Mustangs got throttled by Cretin-Derham Hall 38-14. All three foes are longtime football powers although STMA (1-2) and T-G (0-3) are probably down a bit this fall. CDH (2-1) was ranked No. 3 after two weeks. “Big win for the program,” said coach Aaron Moberg after Cole Stenstrom and Trevor Redmond led the win over STMA, which beat them 45-21 last year. “We were behind them 35-0 at halftime last year; they really took it to us. And this game started the same way.” The Mustangs gave up two quick touchdowns to STMA but just six more points in the final 34 minutes. After a humbling week against CDH, the Mustang defense was back in full force against Totino-Grace
DONETTE REDMOND | SUBMITTED
Aaron Moberg, second-year head coach, led the Mustangs unto the field for the opening game against St. Michael-Albertville.
with a shutout, two pick sixes and a strip-sack touchdown. “We are very confident in our defense this year and they played lights out,” Moberg reflected. “I think that the three touchdowns by our defense was a school record.” Athletic director and former coach James Galvin said he’d been at every game for 25 years and never saw three defensive TDs. The Mustangs will play at Woodbury (2-1) next week. Woodbury upset CDH 20-17 last week. Mustangs 21, STMA 20 Redmond scored on a seven-yard screen pass from Stenstrom, on fourth down, with no time on the clock, after STMA stopped a previous fourth-down play but roughed the passer, to knot the score. Redmond booted the extra point to pull out the victory. This capped an 85-yard drive with Stenstrom completing fourth-down passes to Josh Sampson (twice), Collin Hoyhtya and Redmond, and hitting Jonas Sparks for a 25-yard gain. The Mustangs overcame a 6-2 turnover disadvantage. Stenstrom threw four interceptions but fi nished 20-for-39 for 286 yards with that fi nal march. He and Redmond also hooked up for a 46-yard touchdown (also on fourth down). Bill Kettelhut intercepted two passes for the Mustangs. Redmond caught eight passes for 136 yards, carried five times for 38 yards, and kicked three conversions. Sampson caught six for 85 yards. Nate Farm had a 23-yard TD on his only carry. STMA’s Desean Phillips ran for 160 yards and two touchdowns.
Mounds View boys cross country, fielding its second unit, placed a strong fourth of 15 teams in the Rum River Invitational on Thursday in Anoka. Nathaniel Apostle fi nished 15th, Steve McCoy 20th, Erik Swenson 25th, Sam Magnuson 34th and Zach Allie 51st. The Mustangs, fifth in the state last year with five of their top seven returning, opened with a second-place finish (behind Red Wing) among 38
teams at the St. Olaf High School Showcase on Aug. 30. Austin Streit placed fourth, Lucas Hessini 17th, Will Sacay 37th, Alec Nelson 38th and Finn Sokolowski 42nd. The Mustang girls took fi fth among 13 schools at the Rum River meet. Morgan Dahl placed ninth, Taylor Isabel 18th, Tollie Jackson 30th, Olivia Hoyhtya 34th and Sarah Miller 50th. Bruce Strand
Week*
Rowan Morgan Mounds View football s chosen by press staf *Athlete f
Mustang cross country gives solid showing
of the
DONETTE REDMOND | SUBMITTED
Mustangs 28, Totino-Grace 0 After losing their best offensive player on the first play from scrimmage, the Mustangs rode their defensive unit, which not only posted the shutout but also scored three of the four touchdowns. Redmond, talented runner, receiver and kicker, suffered what turned out to be a severe ankle sprain. “We came into the game with a number of injuries and left with a few more,” Moberg said, “but our guys prepare each week knowing they are only a play a way from stepping into a key role.” Scoring off interceptions were junior safety Mataeo Cisneros from 38 yards and senior linebacker Drew Macchia from 16 yards. The Mustangs made four interceptions, the other two by senior safety Mateo Rosendahl. Rowan Morgan, senior lineman, picked up a fumble after sacking the quarterback and dashed 35 yards to score. He also made two other tackles-forloss. The Mustangs gave up just 154 net yards and won comfortably despite gaining just 148 themselves. The offense got on the board during a 20-point third period with fullback Brian Tebbutt taking a pitchout and throwing to Hoyhtya for a 25-yard touchdown. Hoyhtya and Sparks scored on two-point conversion runs. Farm notched 50 yards on four carries, including a 31-yard again. Stenstrom was 4-for-13 for yards.
Cretin-Derham Hall 39, Mustangs 12 Mounds View had the early lead but the Raiders dominated the last there quarters. They had two short TD from Danny Callahan to Peter Udolbok, three field goals from Louie Rottjakob, and a 99-yard
Athlete
DONETTE REDMOND | SUBMITTED
Mateo Rosendahl picks himself up after intercepting a pass intended for Totino-Grace’s Sam Quick.
interception return by Troy Holloman. Mounds View was up 14-3 on touchdowns by Jonas Sparks from 42 and four yards.
Rowan Morgan, senior defensive lineman, played a big role on Mounds View’s 28-0 win over Hill-Murray last week. He scored a touchdown by sacking the quarterback, forcing a fumble, recovering the ball and running 35 yards to the end zone. He made three tackles-for-loss. Morgan is also a three-time state qualifier in wrestling. Minnesota’s #1 Volume Toyota Dealer! Per Toyota Motor Sale USA 2017
651-482-1322 maplewoodtoyota.com • maplewoodscion.com
MAPLEWOOD
T TOYOTA
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SHOREVIEW PRESS
SEPTEMBER 18, 2018 www.presspubs.com
Northeast Metro Career Connections Job Fair Wednesday, September 19th, 2018 at Jimmy’s Event Center 3565 Labore Rd, Vadnais Heights
3 p.m. - 7 p.m. Over 35 Employers Seeking Full and Part Time: • Manufacturing • Retail • Social Services • Hospitality • Construction • Healthcare • Resources Including Resume Review, Education Options and Much More!
Free and open to the public!
Now Hiring Direct Support Professionals for homes in Stillwater, Hugo, White Bear, Forest Lake, Woodbury, and Ham Lake FT, PT, and Relief positions available
- Direct Care Professionals - Floats - Residential Supervisors - RN’s & LPN’s recruiting@acrhomes.com
Phil: 651-294-4727 www.acrhomes.com
Direct Support Professionals Chuck & Don’s Pet Food and Supplies is currently hiring for the following positions: Team Members, Supervisors, Assistant Managers, and Groomers at multiple locations across the Twin Cities Metro! https://chuckanddonscareers. silkroad.com/
Now Hiring Assembly Line/ Warehouse Worker! Available Shifts: 1st Shift ~ 7AM-3:30PM or 8AM-4:30PM (M-F) 2nd Shift ~ 3PM-11:30PM or 4PM-12:30AM 3rd Shift ~ 11PM-7AM (M-F)
Walk-ins welcome 4000 Pheasant Ridge Dr NE, Blaine, MN 55449 (Please enter door 6) Call our office at 612-244-9449 for more information
Positions available in Brooklyn Park, Shoreview, Eagan & St. Paul. Other locations include Apple Valley and Oakdale. www.mwsservices.org
612-788-0404
We See Possibility!
Andersen Corporation is currently hiring in the following areas: IT, Production, Manufacturing, Engineering, Supply Chain, Marketing, Human Resources, Customer Service, and Sales at the following locations Bayport, MN; Cottage Grove, MN; North Branch, MN; and Menomonie, WI. www.andersencareers.com
YOU CHOOSE
Experienced Cabinetmakers - 2 to 5 years building from shop drawings, cut bills, excellent knowledge of wood working tools.
Do you have a passion to help others? Do you want to make someone smile each day?
Driver/shipping person - no CDL required, local deliveries, must be able to pass a DOT Physical and get badged at the MSP airport. Project Manager Assistant – with retail store fixture manufacturing experience. Assembly in woodworking – sanding, laminating, filing, some knowledge of woodworking tools. Visit www.madsenfixture.com for an application, and submit to info@madsenfixture.com
Feed Your Career
Full Benefits include: Competitiove Wages, Medical, Dental, PTO, 401K and FREE Donuts!
Positions: Transport Driver, Route Sales Professional, Shipper, General Bakery Helper, Part Time Merchandiser Apply online at careers.bimbobakeriesusa.com/ opportunities
www.GrandmasBakery.com
CURRENTLY HIRING
FAIRVIEW
https://www.fairview. org/careers
Choose Favorite Shift Choose Your Career!
APPLY TODAY! Call us at: (763) 783-5885 www.atlasstaffinginc.com
Weekend differentials and Overnight differentials Paid training provided, Medical, Dental, 401K, Paid Personal Leave Community Living Options provides 24-hour residential care and supervision to adults and children with intellectual developmental disabilities, mental health and/or medical challenges.
For interview call Polly @ 651-237-1087 or email: Trainer@clomail.com Apply online at CLO-MN.com
Social Services
Job opportunities include: Direct Support Staff Community Support Staff Multi Site Managers Operational Program Directors Mental Health Specialist Apply online at www.dungarvincareers.com or call to schedule your interview: 651-695-6050
Now Hiring Package Handlers Starting at $13.75/hr — $15.25/hr For more information, go to GroundWarehouseJobs.fedex.com
FedEx Ground is an equal opportunity/affirmative action employer (minorities/Female/Disability/Veterans) committed to a diverse workforce.
“Sweet” Job Opportunities!
At The World’s Largest Baking Company Have you ever enjoyed Arnold®, Brownberry® or Oroweat® bread? A Thomas’® English muffin or bagel? Or perhaps snacked on a Sara Lee®, Entenmann’s® or Marinela® cake or donut? If the answer is yes, then you know Bimbo Bakeries USA! Feed Your Soul with Enriching Work at a Highly Productive and Deeply Humane Company
Many positions open from administration to nursing. See you at the job fair!
Choose a Job Choose Best Location
$250 Sign on Bonus and Year-End Bonus Starting wages range $11.50 to $16.00/hr.
Maplewood Care Center and The Homestead at Maplewood are hiring: RNs, LPNs, Nursing Assistants, Dietary Assistants, RN Supervisor & Housekeepers To apply, please visit: www.jobs.net/jobs/voans/ens-us 1900 Sherren Ave E, Maplewood, MN 55109 (651)770-1365
Part-time and fulltime employees, flexible schedules, lots of growth opportunities, and benefits for full-time employees www.integrityliving.com
612-236-1720
Home Instead Senior Care is a leading provider of home care services to help aging adults remain living at home safely, comfortably, and with dignity. Our team of compassionate and committed CAREGivers enjoy a flexible schedule and hours, paid training and ongoing professional development, rewarding work, and a supportive and responsive office staff.
Call 651-747-8722 or visit www.homeinstead.com/ 150 to learn more!
We work to work with you! Visit idealcu.com for employment opportunities StarTribune
TOP 150 WORKPLACES
2018
Underground Fiber Crew Openings: • Laborers • Backhoe & Equipment Operators • Directional Drillers/ Locators Laura: 651-605-4081 Laura.Staberg@MasTec.com apply at MasTec-Careers.com
$1000 Awards During 1st Year FT & PT Positions
M-F Hours – No Nights or Weekends Direct Support Professionals are needed to provide life enrichment and vocational support for adults with intellectual disabilities in Vadnais Heights To apply online, visit www.merrickinc.org
SEPTEMBER 18, 2018
SHOREVIEW PRESS www.presspubs.com
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The VHEDC is a group of business leaders engaging with community stakeholders to enhance the economic vitality of our community. Partnering with businesses for over 30 years! www.vhedc.com | 651.485.9532
Attention Job Seekers! Employers and organizations are looking for YOU! · Learn about resources and services available to you from county workforce centers, military veterans specialist, certificate and degree programs, continuing education and specialized
training and more!· Jobs for entry-level, new grads, career professionals, seasoned experts, returning to the job market or looking to make a transition to something new!
25+ locations in
Welders – Assembly Decking – Fiberglass Press Operators, Warehouse, etc. Great Pay and Hours
Masterson Staffing Solutions 26685 Fallbrook Avenue Wyoming, MN 55092 Phone: 651-462-5226 Wyoming@ mastersonstaffing.com
PAI is a day program offering services and opportunities for adults to design a life they love. Direct support staff support adults with a developmental disability to build personal connections, expand community connections and engage them in employment opportunities. Support life skills training and offer opportunities to explore pet and music therapy, art, Wii, exercise groups and more! We offer family friendly hours, Mon-Fri days; benefits start at 32/hrs. a week. Visit our website at www.PAIMN.org for more information or to apply! EOE/AA
The Carlson Clinic of White Bear Lake is looking to hire a Full-Time Practice Representative. Bring your resumes and smiles to the job fair for an in-person interview 4717 Clark Avenue, White Bear Lake 651-762-8040
Minnesota
HIRING: Maintenance, CNA's, Nursing Assistants in Training, LPN, RN, Culinary Cooks & Aides, and Social Services.
Apply online: www.monarchmn.com Email or Call Kami with questions:
Be an Everyday Hero! Join ResCare MN - St. Paul Now Hiring FT & PT Direct Support Professionals $12.85 - $13.25/hour You'll receive: • Paid training • Holiday pay • Benefits for FT Requirements: • Must be at least 18 yrs • Have valid driver's license & insurance • Own your own vehicle • HS diploma or GED • Clean MVR and criminal history Apply online at www.rescare.com/careers; search our zip code "55119"
Early Childhood Teachers Cornerstone Early Learning Center of Hugo is looking to hire creative, compassionate and energetic teachers and teacher aides. We offer a fun, friendly and encouraging work environment for people with all levels of work experience. FT & PT avail. Complete our application at Cornerstonehugo.org/ staff-application. Please call 651-444-1144 to inquire.
kpatrin@monarchmn.com or 507-320-4050
We are hiring Financial Advisors
• Currently hiring full-time and part-time caregivers. • No experience necessary! Paid training provided. • Generous benefits & new starting wages offered to all employees. • We promote from within!
Lexi McEathron Recruiting Manager 651-287-9404 lexi.mceathron@thrivent.com Mike Hillukka Partner 763-862-2885 mike.hillukka@thrivent.com www.thrivent.com/ careers/sales-careers/
www.nerinc.org
Schwieters Co. is looking for some “SCHWEET” team members! Reliable, motivated & detailed individuals: • Interior Trim Carpentersinstalling trim components in new construction homes thru-out the Metro Area • Millwork Dept.(Hugo)- material picking • Estimating Dept.-(Hugo office) estimating for millwork, prefinish & labor on residential & commercial jobs Great Benefits & GREAT TEAM! Please call, text or e-mail Tracey at 612.328.3140 or tracey@schwieterscompanies.com
SMX Staffing at Pentair
apply.smjobs.com 651-766-6382
Medical Assembly in White Bear Township, MN four 10 hours day Monday- Thursday 5am - 3:30 pm Warehouse in Roseville MN M-F 6am-2:30 pm and 2:30 -11 pm Pump Assembly and CNC in New Brighton MN M-F 6am- 2:30 pm and 2:30 - 11 pm
We want you! Looking for youth and adult carriers. Positions available for part-time or full-time. Visit our booth for more details. 4779 Bloom Ave. White Bear Lake, MN 55110 651-407-1200 www.presspubs.com
· Meet with career experts for resume review, interview tips, networking and more! · Create your profile on the VHEDC RealTime Talent Exchange!
Hiring Drivers
We’re hiring for Direct Support Professionals and Case Managers throughout the Twin Cities Metro!
Contact Patti Reber 651 - 789 - 6221
To apply, please visit our website: www.thomasalleninc.com/ careers.php
preber@newtrax.org
for more information
TALENT
WANTED
Du Fresne Manufacturing Company is a leader in precision metal fabrication for nearly 3 decades. We are currently looking for talent to join our team as:
Press Brake Operators (1ST & 2ND SHIFT) Straightliners (Metal Finishing) Assemblers Manufacturing Helpers
Referral Reward — issued after the referred person has been employed for 90 days. -orSign-on Reward — issued to the person who independently applies and is hired without a referral, after 90 days of employment.
1380 County Road E East Vadnais Heights, MN 55110 651-483-8130 Apply online at www.dufresnemfg.com
REWARD
$500
EXPIRES 10/31/18
$500—Referral Reward OR $500—Sign-on Reward
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SHOREVIEW PRESS
SEPTEMBER 18, 2018 www.presspubs.com
Don’t text and drive Vadnais Heights Boy Scout Maximus Gregory, 14, put up signs around the city alerting drivers not to text and drive last month. The signs were for an Eagle Scout project. Gregory is part of Troop 9626 from Saint Odilia Catholic Church in Shoreview. He is a freshman at Mounds View High School. He is pictured with other Scouts and Vadnais Heights Mayor Bob Fletcher.
SUBMITTED
Remodeling Resources Add living space to your home with a screen porch to your deck, or, really upgrade to a 4 Season Porch! Add decking all around your screen porch for that grill! Call Mike for some great pricing on your outdoor living!
CARTER JOHNSON | PRESS PUBLICATIONS
Trike in the sky Shoreview resident Kevin Szalapski displays his Airborne weight-shift trike at the Osceola Wheels and Wings show Sept. 8. He has been flying for 14 years.
Find the For Expert Assistance With Your Remodeling Needs
on Twitter & Facebook!
Call MIKE TAURINSKAS (651) 429-8032 Download our FREE Remodel Guidebook at www.prattremodeling.com MN BUILDER LIC. #1
www.twitter.com/shoreviewpress www.facebook.com/shoreviewpress
Build. Restore. Renew.
We all need a little help from our friends! EQUAL HOUSING LENDER
Member FDIC
Contact your neighbors at BankCherokee today!
Home Equity Line Of Credit
With rates rising, lock in this low rate for 24 months
651.227.7071 or at BankCherokee.com *3.99% 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 3.99% APR during the 24 month introductory period. Offer is available for applications submitted from July 1st - October 31, 2018. After the 24 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 July 2, 2018, the variable rate for Home Equity Lines of Credit was 5.00% APR, the minimum floor rate. The rate will not vary above 21.75% APR or below 5.00% APR. 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. BankCherokee.