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DOWN’S: North metro parents unite PAGE 2

Mounds View levy passes, board members elected MOUNDS VIEW PUBLIC MO SCHOOLS LEVY

BOARD MEMBERS ELECTED Four board members were also elected this year. Votes were as follows: 23.59%; 8,529 votes 22.92%; 8,288 votes 20.26%; 7,324 votes

60.81%; 60.81% 8,820 votes

Frethem elected county commissioner

17.77%; 6,424 votes

BY SARA MARIE MOORE EDITOR

39.19%; 5,684 votes

HEIDI DANIELSON YES:

SANDRA WESTERMAN

JONATHAN WEINHAGEN

NO:

JAMES J. DEMAY GRAPHICS BY GAOKANGZOUA YANG

“This support allows us to continue the important work of providing students with an exceptional, personalized and comprehensive education.”

BY SARA MARIE MOORE EDITOR

Mounds View Public School’s levy, which will provide $12 million of additional revenue, was passed by district voters. 60.81%, or 8,820, voted yes and 39.19%, or 5,684, voted no. “On behalf of Mounds View Public Schools, I want to thank our community for approving the school board’s levy request,” said Superintendent Chris Lennox. “This support allows us to continue the important work of providing students with an exceptional, personalized and comprehensive education.” The referendum will increase the amount of funding by $900 per student. The levy will specifically enable the district to address mental health concerns and school security. The referendum would also enable the district to expand its career pathways programs and bolster its general fund. “I am grateful to the residents of the Mounds View

The newly elected Ramsey County Commissioner for District 1 is Nicole Joy Frethem, of Shoreview. Frethem won the Nov. 5 election by a small margin, gaining about 52% of the votes. She will fi ll the seat vacated by Shoreview resident Blake Huffman earlier this year.

Chris Lennox Superintendent School District for passing the levy and making an important investment in our students and our community,” stated school board Chair Jonathan Weinhagen. “I look forward to working with the superintendent and my colleagues on the board to target these resources to continue providing an exceptional student experience and value to our community.”

SUBMITTED

Nicole Joy Frethem

SEE ELECTION LEVY, PAGE 19

SEE COUNTY COMMISSIONER, PAGE 19

North Oaks dancer stars in Nutcracker

SHOREVIEW

tained energy to the Christmas Eve party scene in Act I when Clara never leaves the stage, combining challenging ballet movements and the high level of drama. Although Lim spends a tremendous amount of time practicing for “The Nutcracker,” she thoroughly enjoys when her mother is able to bring her dinner while at rehearsals because they are able to spend time together. Lim is one among a cast of more than 130 dancers in the production, including three nationally known dancers in feature roles, Ballet Minneso-

ta company veterans and apprentices, and students from Classical Ballet Academy. Highly pedigreed dancers will perform the lead signature roles. Violeta Angelova will reprise the role of Sugar Plum Fairy. Angelova’s career includes title and leading roles in more than 70 ballets. Ballet Master Matthew Prescott will return to dance the role of Cavalier, a role for which he has garnered enthusiastic reviews from Ballet Minnesota audiences. Prescott is the artisSEE NUTCRACKER, PAGE 3

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“The Classic Nutcracker,” held annually at St. Catherine University, includes 130 dancers.

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Karis Lim, of North Oaks, will dance the lead role of Clara in Ballet Minnesota’s 32nd annual holiday favorite “The Classic Nutcracker,” Dec. 13 to 15 at the O’Shaughnessy on the campus of St. Catherine University. Lim, 13, attends Chippewa Middle School as an eighth grader. This is Lim’s first year as Clara. “I am extremely excited to work with Aaron Davies and watch our long hours of practice come to life in this year’s performance,” she said. Lim devotes long hours of practice in order to bring sus-

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Parent advocacy group offers support and connection BY SHANNON GRANHOLM QUAD EDITOR

Centerville mothers Gina Schmittdiel and Erin Ribar met three years ago after being connected through the Down Syndrome Association (DSA) of Minnesota. Gina and her husband Brian have two children, a 4-year-old and soonto-be 3-year-old Gunnar, who has Down syndrome. They are also in the process of adopting a newborn from the National Down Syndrome Adoption Network. Erin and her husband Matt have four children ages 7, 4, 2, and 7 months. Ben, their 2 1/2-yearold, has Down syndrome. “An employee from DSA reached out to me to let me know a new family had moved into town. I emailed Erin, we met for coffee and we have been hanging out ever since,” Schmittdiel said. In 2017 the mothers began attending a Down syndrome parent group in Blaine. The following year, the two stepped up to facilitate the group, which they are doing again this year with the help of Sana Kassab Soussi from Blaine.

Because the location in Blaine was only 10 miles away from another support group in Mounds View, they decided to fi nd a new location in Circle Pines. The group meets the second Monday of the month, October through May. The meetings consist of a meal, discussion or visits from a guest speaker. Free child care is provided during the meeting from volunteers who are ages 14 and up. “Our group really likes the parent time. Sitting down together, having a meal, chatting about what is going on,” Schmittdiel explained. “On this side of it, the community is so amazing and supportive, but when you are just getting that diagnosis it feels so heavy and hard. We want to share the positives and amazingness of it.” Ribar added that, “For a lot of families, getting the diagnosis can be a traumatic experience. It is really helpful (to connect with parents who have been through it) to see where your kid will be. It is nice to be around other parents who get it.” Currently the group has families that travel from Centerville, Hugo, White Bear Lake, Bethel, Anoka,

PHOTOS BY SHANNON GRANHOLM | PRESS PUBLICATIONS

Centerville mothers Gina Schmittdiel and Erin Ribar enjoy playtime with their kiddos Gunnar, Ben and Maggie. Schmittdiel and Ribar lead a North Metro Down Syndrome Parent Group in Circle Pines.

SCHOOL BRIEFS

Erin Ribar looks on as her two and a half year old son Ben puckers up to kiss his 7-monthold sister Maggie.

Gunnar, who is almost 3 years old, has Down syndrome. Press Publications readers first met Gunnar last winter, when writing the article “Kids Abilities goes the extra mile for children.”

SUBMITTED

Ham Lake and St. Paul. Both Schmittdiel and Ribar are advocates for children with Down syndrome. They were selected from a statewide pool of candidates to attend an eight-month Minnesota Partners in Policymaking leadership training, which started this fall. Schmittdiel serves as a board member for the DSA of Minnesota and Ribar is an active volunteer for DSA of Minnesota events. Ribar is also involved with the Down Syndrome Diagnosis Network Medical Outreach Team, where she attends medical conferences as a patient advocate.

GLEE club sings, dances Chippewa Middle School GLEE club students recently held a concert where they sang and danced to pop songs.

Financial aid 101

Ramsey County Library – Shoreview will hold an informational seminar by Century College on post-secondary fi nancial aid from 12:30 to 2:30 p.m. Nov. 17. The fi rst half of this program will answer questions about scholarships, FAFSA and more as it explores the different financial aid options available to college students. The second half is a time for interested attendees to stay and begin working on scholarships or the FAFSA. Laptops will be available. Parents and guardians are encouraged to attend.

“Our meetings are meant for the community, to help strengthen each other, to bounce ideas off each other and support each other on things that are hard because they are, sometimes, and our children aren’t always accepted,” Ribar explained. “We just want to build a strong community that will accept them and let our children be the best that they can be because it is better for everyone.” Editor Shannon Granholm can be reached at 651-407-1227 or quadnews@presspubs.com.

SCHOOL BOARD NOTES ACT while in Minnesota the average is 21.4. • Accepted the lowest bid for the bond issue, and approved the resolution relating to general obligation school building bonds, series 2019A. At the September meeting a resolution was approved authorizing Baker Tilly Municipal Advisors to solicit bids for the issuance and sale of general obligation school building refunding bonds, series 2019A. The funds will be used to refi nance 2009A general obligation school building refunding bonds and the 2010A general obligation alternative facility bonds to reduce the interest costs over the life of these bonds. • Approved the proposed contracts between the district and the Clerical Union and Custodial Union of School Service Employees as presented for 20192021. Major contract points for the Clerical Union

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The Mounds View Public Schools board took the following action at its Oct. 15 meeting: • Mary Stobb, assistant director of assessment, presented a report on the 2018-2019 district progress on the components of the Mounds View Accountability Plan: Our Promise, Our Plan, Our Progress, as well as the progress on the district’s World’s Best Workforce plan goals. Assessment results included data from NWEA Measures of Academic Progress, Minnesota Comprehensive Assessment and ACT. The median performance at each grade level on NWEA MAP for Math and Reading is between 1 to 3 grade levels above the national norms. In the MCA, Mounds View has a greater percentage of students proficient at each grade level when compared to Minnesota results. In 2019, students scored an average of 23.4 on the

NOVEMBER 12, 2019

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NUTCRACKER: 32nd annual holiday ballet FROM PAGE 1

tic director of the Joffrey Ballet School’s Musical Theater Broadway summer intensive. “We are very fortunate to have top professional dancers as guest artists with Ballet Minnesota in the lead roles of Sugar Plum Fairy and Cavalier,” said Andrew Rist, co-founder of Ballet Minnesota. This year also marks Robert Cleary’s landmark 21st appearance in the production as the mysterious Godfather Drosselmeyer. “Robert has an amazing stage presence and a deep understanding of humanity that shines through in his performances. I will do whatever I can to keep him as Drosselmeyer for as long as he is willing,” Rist said. The student roles range from the starring role of Clara to the youngest dancers as scampering mice and winged angels who seem to float on and off the stage. The enchanted sets further the magic with an adrenaline-fi lled battle, a fi re-breathing dragon, lollipop swings, a 12-foot-tall Madame Ginger, and

gentle snow falling on the corps de ballet at the close of Act I. For novices to the holiday ballet, the story begins on Christmas Eve. A young girl, Clara, her mischievous brother, Fritz, and their family are hosting a Christmas party. A latecomer to the party is Clara’s mysterious Godfather Drosselmeyer. He presents her with a marvelous gift, a Nutcracker doll. As Clara goes to sleep that night, we are transported into her dream of the Rat King fighting the Nutcracker and his army of toy soldiers. The Nutcracker Prince escorts Clara through an enchanted snow-covered forest and on to his Kingdom of the Sweets, where Clara accepts the throne from the Sugar Plum Fairy. Performances will be held at 7:30 p.m. Friday, Dec. 13; 2 and 7:30 p.m. Dec. 14; and 2 p.m. Dec. 15. Ticket prices range from $21 to $46 with discounts for students, seniors and groups. To purchase tickets, visit oshag.stkate.edu/event/ballet-mn-the-classic-nutcracker-2019/ or call The O’Shaughnessy box

SUBMITTED

Chippewa Middle School student Karis Lim will dance the lead role of Clara in Ballet Minnesota’s “The Classic Nutcracker.”

office at 651-690-6700. The theater is located at 2004 Randolph Ave., Saint Paul. Submitted

COMMUNITY BRIEFS Wolves at our door

A presentation on wolves will be held at Ramsey County Library – Shoreview at 2 p.m. Nov. 25. Learn about wolf biology and behavior, predator/prey relationships, mythology and fear of wolves, challenges wildlife face and the importance of wildland habitat. This program is presented by the International Wolf Center. It is appropriate for ages 5 and older.

Sensory-friendly play group

Ramsey County Library – Shoreview hosts a group for children who are on the autistic spectrum. It will be held from 9 to 10 a.m. Saturdays, Nov. 23 and Dec. 28. It is appropriate for children ages 3 to 8. The group will be a safe place for children to engage in sensory, constructive and imaginary play. Children with all abilities are invited to come and

participate at whatever level they feel comfortable. They will be given opportunities throughout to connect with peers. Registration is required at rclreads.libcal.com. Limited to seven families.

Free Thanksgiving group fitness classes

Regularly scheduled group fitness classes will not take place at the Shoreview Community Center on Nov. 28. Free group classes will take place instead. No signup is needed; all are welcome. Aqua fit will be held in the pool at 9 a.m. A total body workout class will be held at 9 a.m. Dance jam will take place at 9:45 a.m.

Center. Advance registration is required. Learn more at shoreviewcommunitycenter.com/.

Intro to zero waste

An interactive presentation focusing on waste reduction will be held from 4 to 6 p.m. Nov. 17 at Christ the King Lutheran Church in New Brighton. Find out how waste reduction impacts our health, cares for the

Earth and ultimately leads to caring for each other as well. Learn steps to reduce single-use items and packaging for any budget, how to maintain sustainable waste-reduction habits, tips for shopping in bulk, preventing food waste and so much more. The presenter will be Kristina Mattson, co-founder of Zero Waste in St. Paul in 2017. The church is located at 1900 Seventh St. NW, New Brighton.

Fall harvest family day

Celebrate the fall harvest with lively activities for the whole family from 10 a.m. to noon Saturday, Nov. 16, at the Shoreview Community

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Positive persuasion

he training in our household seems to be progressing as planned. I’ve been doing the best I can dealing with the challenges and limitations of this type of interspecies communication. While apparently not the quickest study, the big one is definitely making progress, while the smaller one has made great strides in understanding some of the subtle nuances of both the verbal and nonverbal messages I’m sending to communicate my needs and moods. I’ve managed to work out a pretty nice routine with the big one when he comes home in the evening. After I greet him at the door, he bends down at just the right angle so I can leap up onto his shoulder. After I position myself correctly, I purr in his ear to calm him and communicate that I’m ready to proceed. Sometimes he has a mind of his own and we end up Angle of scooting around the house, stopping to check on various things and look View out windows at the birds and squirrels outside. I continue to purr because I Bean enjoy the unique perspective these jaunts provide, but I have to admit my favorite is when we make a stop at the large box that has cool air and treats inside. With my patience and guidance he has learned how to feed me bite sized morsels of leftover chicken (dark meat please) while I remain perched comfortably on his shoulder. I have to give credit to the smaller one as well, because she is consistently finding new and creative ways to entertain and challenge me during our play sessions. While I’m pleased with the progress we’ve made I realize that we’ve had our share of misunderstandings. Sometimes I do get impatient and don’t know how to properly release my pent up energy and frustration. I’ve learned the hard way that when I lash out with surprise nips and scratches it just gets me shunned and banished, which believe it or not, kind of hurts my feelings. They’ve learned that yelling just makes me more agitated and confused. I think all of us are gaining an appreciation for the power of positive reinforcement while realizing the futility of lashing out with anger and negativity. I’ve discovered that I can get virtually everything I need by practicing my positive persuasion techniques, including one of my best moves, a spontaneous flop on my side combined with a twist, stretch and purrs. I’ve even helped the big one alleviate any remaining guilt he might have concerning his napping habits. When I find him napping I either climb up on his side and find a secure resting spot or snuggle up near his chest. I’m an avid proponent and living example of the rejuvenating power of naps. There have been occasions when my household companions have come in from the outside smelling like they’ve been cavorting with dogs. I hear names like Bruno and Ella and recollections of how much fun was had with these animals, followed by a discussion about the feasibility of introducing a puppy into the household. I suppose I could get worried or panic, but instead I choose to find ways to demonstrate and reaffirm my positive attributes and versatility as a pet. If there was a job description checklist for an ideal pet, I’m confident that I would compare favorably against the competition in a number of categories. However, be assured that I’m not complacent about my current situation. I started my life on the street and in foster care before I was adopted through Second Chance Animal Rescue based in White Bear Lake, so I realize what my life could have been. With this in mind, if they decide to get a puppy, I hope they consider a rescue animal. So, overall things appear to be moving quite nicely toward world domination. Oops, I mean positive and mutually beneficial coexistence. Bean filled in for Paul Dols, photojournalist/website editor for Press Publications. He can be reached at 651-407-1238 or photos@presspubs.com.

Paying tribute to our veterans

n the 11th day, of the 11th month, we pay a special tribute to our veterans—honoring those who served in every war since our nation was founded. Whether it was the beaches of Normandy, the hills of Korea, the mountains of Afghanistan, the deserts of Iraq, or right here at home—these extraordinary men and women all heard the call of duty and answered it. When our servicemembers signed up to serve there Legislator wasn’t a waiting line, and when Lingo they come home Amy Klobuchar there shouldn’t be a waiting line for the benefits they’ve earned. That’s why we’ve worked across the aisle to modernize the G.I. Bill benefits for our troops, strengthen funding for veterans’ health care, improve mental health care for our soldiers, and ensure that our VA system provides shorter waits and better care. Our veterans deserve to be treated with the dignity befitting their sacrifice and that also means

• Limited to 350 words. four weeks must lapse between • Submissions must Include a full publication. Exceptions may be name, address and daytime phone made for rebuttal letters. number for verification. • Due to space limitations, letters • Letter writers must live, work or that don’t address local issues are have another connection to Press not guaranteed publication. Publications coverage area. • Repeat letters by the same writer • Letter writers are limited to six about the same subject matter letters per year and at least will not be published. Carter C. Johnson ............ Publisher cjohnson@presspubs.com

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country.” And since taking office, Governor Tim Walz has continued making this a top priority for the state – pledging to become one of the fi rst states in the country to effectively end veteran homelessness. The least we can do for those who served our country is to make sure they have a home. That’s why earlier this year, I asked the Secretary of the Department of Veterans Affairs to examine whether the VA could benefit from implementing a program similar to Minnesota’s at the federal level. I believe that when we ask our servicemembers to sacrifice for us in defense of our nation, we make a promise that we’re going to give them and their families the support they need when they come home. It is our sacred duty to do right by those who have done so much for us. So to all our veterans, whose service has never wavered, our support for you must stay just as strong. There’s no limit to the respect you’ve earned, no cap to the honor you’re due, and no time when we won’t be in your debt. Thank you for fighting for this country and its people. By U.S. Senator Amy Klobuchar

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making sure they have a safe and affordable home. Our state has long been a leader in addressing veteran homelessness and in 2014, established the Minnesota Homeless Veteran Registry to identify known homeless veterans and connect them with housing and social services – veterans like Mark Kray. Mark is a veteran of the U.S. Army who spent years sleeping in his Chevrolet Malibu with his wife Marjorie—moving between highway rest stops and parking lots in the Twin Cities. But because of the Minnesota Homeless Veteran Registry, Mark and Marjorie were able to sign up for a housing voucher and were booked into a hotel until they could ﬁnd their own apartment. Through her tears, Marjorie described it as “so overwhelming. It’s like someone waved a magic wand and turned our lives upside down.” Since the registry was established, Minnesota has helped more than 1,800 previously homeless veterans ﬁnd housing. This is impressive progress that, according to Kathryn Monet, Chief Executive of the National Coalition for Homeless Veterans, can be “a model for the rest of the

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LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

OBITUARY NOTICE

Echo chambers of manipulation

Scientific American’s special September 2019 issue, “Truth, Lies & Uncertainty” is interesting, disturbing, even scary — analyzing how people are manipulated into supporting, and voting, on absolute falsehoods. I’m not sure how, or if, this will help in your work. Much of this problem isn’t from print media but, of course, the internet. But — you get tarred as part of “the fake news” conspiracy. I read the David Chavern article in your Oct. 15 issue — a good start, but I’m afraid too many people are beyond what he’s talking about. The phenomenon of a certain segment of America’s population that has willingly suspended disbelief has only escalated. People on both sides of the Atlantic Ocean have studied, many — often in Europe — incredulous. But, after Brexit and assorted semi-fascist political parties in Central and Eastern Europe, some are now tending more toward fear of a 1930s repeat. I’ve had friends who are totally into a particular “echo chamber.” One, with whom I used to watch various baseball and hockey games, as he drank more rum and Cokes would start repeating the “echo chamber’s” talking points the drunker he got. One gem was that capitalism was created in the U.S. So, I copied off an encyclopedia story on it. He was not interested — he already “knew the truth.” Then there was the booing of Sen. John McCain at his 2008 Minnesota rally. He made the mistake of saying Barack Obama was American-born after one of his “fans” had said she “learned” Obama was not. The irony, and tragedy, was that there most likely wasn’t one person in that audience with the patriotic credentials of John McCain. Then there are the recent local articles on the mental health of junior/senior high kids. I’d almost bet the house this is 100% from the internet. If I was still teaching, I’d have to have a small unit on “disinformation” for my kids. We’d work it into the “Bill of Rights” section. With all the difficulties print media is having, I’m impressed by the quality of your paper. Hope you can continue. Tom Dolen Shoreview

in some part of the world over our 240 years of existence? Some believe that “terrorists” are the driving factor, while others believe our weapons, killing civilians and children and demolishing their homeland, houses, infrastructure and economy creates men bent on revenge. In any war action, we need to identify a “demon” to justify the war, so these vengeful freedom fi ghters are called “terrorists.” Much of our economy is driven by the militaryindustrial and fi nance complex. We are beguiled by TV commercials to “Be all you can be” by enlisting in a military branch. Some high schools have ROTC (Reserve Officer Training Center) stations. Returning soldiers are hailed as heroes (those who return alive and with no visible damage). Those who return in fl ag-draped coffi ns are given hyped-up, solemn ceremonies to make their loved ones feel better. Our government gets into entangling alliances with brutal governments and, as a result, becomes a partner in war crimes. There are too many examples to list them here. As our taxes (debt) keep escalating to support the “ginormous” military machine, it’s time to de-escalate, close bases in almost all countries, have Congress shift funding away from the Pentagon to repairing our infrastructure, quit funding recruitment commercials and work at peace. A friend asked a military supplier how business was going. “Terrible,” he replied, “peace is breaking out all over.” Not terrible at all, in my opinion. Ray Ruthenberg Shoreview

County board politicized

Oh, great. Another DFL hack comes out of the woodwork to politicize the Ramsey County Board, one of the last nonpartisan offices around. With her endorsement, I’m sure we can all look forward to Nicole Frethem confl ating her views on subjects as diverse as impeachment and county taxes. David Fuith Shoreview

On Veterans Day

Originally named “Armistice Day,” it was meant to declare peace for the future. How has that worked out? Is 800 military bases in 80 countries a correct defi nition of peace? How did the U.S. come to be continuously at war

Paul Francis McFarlane

Paul Francis McFarlane died at his home in Maple Grove, Minnesota, on October 19. He lived in Shoreview for over 20 years, starting in 1988. Paul was born on Aug. 9, 1945, in Moline, Illinois, but grew up primarily in Des Moines, Iowa, with his parents and three siblings. He graduated from Dowling Catholic High School and attended Grand View junior college, then served two tours in Vietnam with the Marine Corps, attaining the rank of sergeant. He then attended the University of Iowa, where he met his future wife, Patricia, and earned an industrial engineering degree. Paul spent most of his professional career working for Hewlett-Packard, retiring in 2002 as a district manager. Paul was a loving husband, proud father and grandfather, world traveler, longtime fi sherman, master gardener, skilled woodworker and dog lover. Paul is preceded in death by his wife Pat, parents Ernie and Gladys, and brother Mike. He will be remembered and missed by his children, Shawn (Jennifer), Steven (Dylan) and Lauren (Greg) Jacobson; sisters Mary Crawford and Martha VanGilder; grandchildren Grace, Lydia, Daniel, Kimberly, Marlie, Sebastian, Daphne, Owen and Piper. In lieu of flowers, please send memorials to curesarcoma.org in Paul and Pat’s names. A private family service will be held on a later date at Incarnation Cemetery in Shoreview.

OBITUARY SUBMISSIONS Death notices of up to 50 words are published free of charge and include name, age, city of residence, former city of residence (if applicable), date of death and service information. There is a charge for longer, more thorough obituaries and life stories. Submitted photos are welcome. Both death notices and obituaries may be submitted with contact information (including a phone number), by email to obits@presspubs. com, by fax to 651-429-1242 or by calling 651407-1230. Obituaries are subject to minor editing for style. For billing questions, call Lisa at 651-407-1205.

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Building a Better Community through Charitable Giving By connecting the generosity of people with the evolving needs of Shoreview, the Shoreview Community Foundation enriches our quality of life. The Foundation provides grants according to predetermined guidelines to non-proﬁt organizations or units of governmental from its permanent endowment fund. There are many options for making undesignated or designated, tax deductible gifts or bequests by will or trust.

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NOVEMBER 12, 2019

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

HOLIDAY LIGHTING EVENT When: 6-7 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 12 Where: Shoreview Community Center, 4580 Victoria St. N. Details: Join City ofﬁcials the grounds of the Shoreview Commons are lighted for the holiday season. Turtle Lake Elementary choir performs followed by cookies and cocoa. Free; all ages. Contact: shoreviewmn.gov

DIVE-IN MOVIE When: 7-9:45 p.m. Friday, Nov. 15 Where: Shoreview Community Center, 4580 Victoria St. N. Details: Watch a movie projected onto a giant screen in the pool area. Guests can bring water noodles to ﬂoat on. Admission is daily pass; free for members. Bring a food shelf donation and receive a glow stick. Call for movie title. Contact: 651-490-4750 or shoreviewcommunity center.org

BABYSITTING 101 When: 8 a.m.-noon Saturday, Nov. 16 Where: Shoreview Community Center, 4580 Victoria St. N. Details: Class covers childcare skills including ﬁ rst aid, sitter safety, crafts and toys, child prooﬁ ng and nutrition. $61/resident; registration required. Contact: 651-490-4750 or shoreviewcommunity center.org

FALL HARVEST FAMILY DAY When: 10 a.m.-noon Saturday, Nov. 16

Where: Shoreview Community Center, 4580 Victoria St. N. Details: Celebrate the fall harvest with family activities including carnival games, arts ’n crafts, photo booth, music and refreshments. registration required. Contact: 651-490-4750 or shoreviewcommunity center.org

THE ART OF PAPERCUTTING WORKSHOP When: 10:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 16 Where: Shoreview Community Center, 4580 Victoria St N, Shoreview Details: Join artist and naturalist Bethany Ricks in exploring the art of papercutting, working from photos and using simple tools and just two colors of paper to design images from nature. $20 includes materials; registration required. Contact: gallery96.org

FROM SEVEN RIVERS TO TEN THOUSAND LAKES: A CELEBRATION OF MINNESOTA’S AMERICAN INDIAN COMMUNITY When: 2-3:30 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 16 Where: Shoreview Library, 4560 N. Victoria St. Details: Shoreview resident and author Preeti Mathur will discuss the Indian American community and the process of writing and publishing her book. There will also be demonstrations of Indian dances and culture. Contact: 651-724-6006 or rclreads.org

FINANCIAL AID 101 When: 12:30-2:30 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 17 Where: Shoreview Library, 4560 N. Victoria St.

Top 5 at PressPubs.com: Week of November 3–9, 2019 Editor’s note: Visit www.presspubs.com to read the full versions of these most-visited stories

1. White Bear schools bond passes, board members elected. White Bear Press > News 2. Matthew’s Family Restaurant abruptly closes its doors. Quad Community Press > News

Details: Prospective college students can learn about ﬁ nancial aid options, scholarships and the FAFSA. Contact: 651-724-6006 or rclreads.org

KIDSIGHT VISION SCREENING When: 11 a.m.-noon Monday, Nov. 18 Where: Shoreview Library, 4560 N. Victoria St. Details: Kids 6 months-6 years old can get free vision screening from Lions KidSight USA. No registration required. Contact: 651-724-6006 or rclreads.org

THANKSGIVING FOR ALL CONCERT When: 6:30-9 p.m. Friday, Nov. 22 Where: Peace Church, 5050 Hodgson Rd., Shoreview Details: Concert featuring Rubber Soul, a Beatles Tribute band. Free will offering beneﬁts the Ralph Reeder Food Shelf. Complimentary desserts, snacks and refreshments provided. Contact: 651-621-6282 or lisa.baker@mounds viewschools.org

WOLVES AT OUR DOOR When: 2-3 p.m. Monday, Nov. 25 Where: Shoreview Library, 4560 N. Victoria St. Details: Learn about wolf biology and behavior, predator/prey relationships, mythology and fear of wolves, challenges wildlife face, and the importance of wildland habitat in program by the International Wolf Center. No registration necessary. Contact: 651-724-6006 or rclreads.org

Ongoing NORTH SUBURBAN KIWANIS GOLDEN K CLUB When: 2-3:30 p.m. Tuesdays Where: Roseville Ice Arena, conference room

FILE | PRESS PUBLICATIONS

North Oaks Holiday Home Tour, Luncheon, Boutique & Gala When: 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Friday, Nov. 22; 9 a.m.-3 p.m. and 6-11:30 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 23 Where: North Oaks Golf Club, 54 East Oaks Rd.

Boutique for unique clothing, jewelry and gift items. $35 online; $40 at the door. Lunch $25, reserve in advance. Gala Saturday night. Fundraiser for Children’s Hospital Association.

Details: Tour decorated homes in North Oaks and shop the Holiday

Contact: cha4kids.org/guilds/ northoaks1

Street N. Details: Teens can drop in to check out the new teen area and make stuff with the 3D printer, sewing machine, Cameo cutter and more. Free. Contact: 651-724-6006 or rclreads.org

Details: Weekly meetings with local and regional speakers and presentations. Visitors welcome. Contact: thegoldenkayer.org

MEET WITH THE MAYOR When: 3-5 p.m. most Tuesdays Where: Shoreview City Hall, 4600 Victoria Street Details: Meet with Mayor Sandy Martin to discuss issues or concerns. Call for an appointment. Contact: 651-490-4618 or shoreviewmn.gov

FAMILY STORY TIME When: 10:30-11 a.m. Mondays Where: Shoreview Library, 4580 N. Victoria Street Details: Stories, songs and ﬁ ngerplays for children ages 2-5 to enhance early literacy skills. Contact: 651-724-6006 or rclreads.org

THE BRAIN BOX When: 4-6 p.m. Thursdays Where: Shoreview Library, 4560 Victoria

‘500’ CARDS When: 12:30-3:30 p.m. Mondays Where: Shoreview Community Center, 4580 Victoria St. N. Details: All caliber players who enjoy the game of 500 are welcome. Free. Contact: 651-490-4750 or shoreviewcommunity center.com

RECEIVE UP TO

$2,575

IN LENNOX AND LOCAL UTILITY REBATES*

FINANCING ON QUALIFIED PURCHASES**

3. Mounds View levy passes, board members elected. Shoreview Press > News 4. Mounds View referendum on ballot. Shoreview 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.

When: 12:30 p.m. Tuesdays, beginning Sept. 10 Where: Shoreview Community Center, 4580 Victoria St. N. Details: Free, drop-in opportunity to play bridge.

“Experts in Indoor Air Comfort Since 1974” Heating & Air Conditioning, Service & Sales, Free Estimates. 4457 White Bear Pkwy. | White Bear Lake, MN 55110 www.4seasonsairwbl.com | (651) 426-5254 Serving Your Friends, Neighbors and Relatives for 43 Years! Offer expires 11/22/2019. *Rebate requires purchase of qualifying items between September 2, 2019 to November 22, 2019. Qualifying items must be installed by November 29, 2019. Rebate claims (with proof of purchase) must be submitted (with proof of purchase) to www.lennoxconsumerrebates.com no later than December 14, 2019. Rebate is paid in the form of a Lennox Visa® prepaid debit card. Card is subject to terms and conditions found or referenced on card and expires 12 months after issuance. Conditions apply. See www.lennox.com/terms-and-conditions for complete terms and conditions. **See dealer for details. © 2019 Lennox Industries Inc. Lennox Dealers are independently owned and operated businesses.

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5. 2019 Quad area election results. Quad Community Press > News

BRIDGE

Contact:651-490-4750 or shoreviewcommunity center.com

KNITTING FOR GOOD When: 7-8 p.m. Thursdays Where: Shoreview Library, 4580 N. Victoria Street Details: Drop-in knitting group; make hats and welcome blankets for those in need. All skills welcome. Contact: 651-724-6006 or rclreads.org

WBCA ANNUAL MEMBERS EXHIBITION When: Through Dec. 18 Where: White Bear Center for the Arts, 4971 Long Ave. Details: Recent original artwork by local artists on display. Reception Thursday, Dec. 5 from 6:30-8:30 p.m. Contact: 651-407-0597 or whitebeararts.org

NEIGHBORHOODS NEARBY STILLWATER LADIES NIGHT OUT When: 2-8:30 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 14 Where: 100 Main St., Stillwater Details: Downtown shops offer discounts, drink specials, food samples, fashion tips

NOVEMBER 12, 2019

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SHOREVIEW PRESS

Guest speaker; lunch from the menu. RSVP Contact: 612-876-7964 or agingbutdangerous.com

ST. PAUL PRAYER BREAKFAST When: 7 a.m. Thursday, Nov. 21 Where: InterContinental St. Paul Riverfront Hotel, 11 E. Kellogg Blvd. St. Paul Details: Annual event with local church, civic, business and education leaders. Contact: saintpaulprayer.org

“EARTH’S CHANGING CLIMATE”

‘Miracle on 34th Street’

FILE | PRESS PUBLICATIONS

When: 7:30 p.m. Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays; 2 p.m. Sundays, Nov. 21-Dec. 15

Details: Lakeshore Players Theatre perform the holiday classic. Tickets $20; preview tickets $15.

Where: Haniﬂ Performing Arts Center, 4941 Long Ave., White Bear Lake

Contact: 651-429-5674 or lakeshoreplayers.org

and decorating ideas, followed by drawing at 8:30 p.m. Contact: 651-342-1386 or mainstreetstillwateriba.com

HARD WATER ICE FISHING EXPO

a wig. No experience needed. Pizza and salad on Friday, sandwiches on Saturday. RSVP. Contact: whimsicalwigsmn@ gmail.com

MINNESOTA 19TH CENTURY BASEBALL INTERDISCIPLINARY SYMPOSIUM

pling local cheeses and wonderful chocolates at participating wineries. Contact: 3riverswinetrail.com

GRATITUDE JARS AND CARDS FOR SOLDIERS

When: 1:30 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 17 Where: Boatworks Commons, 4495 Lake Ave. S., White Bear Lake When: 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Details: Join White Bear Saturday, Nov. 16 Lake Women of Today Where: Minneapolis to make a Gratitude Jar Central Library, 300 to encourage positivity; Nicollet Mall Details: Day-long sympo- also cards for deployed sium features numerous soldiers. Materials provided. RSVP to Whiteexperts on Minnesota BearLakeWT@mnwt. VETERANS AID baseball history and org. sports architecture. AND BENEFITS Contact: Baseball and local hisWhen: 9:30 a.m.-noon wblwomenoftoday.org tory fans of all sorts are Friday, Nov. 15 encouraged to attend. Where: Gladstone Gym, ST. PAUL HIKING CLUB 1945 Manton St., Maple- Contact: sabr.org When and where: 2:30 wood p.m. Sunday, Nov. 17 at Details: Veterans and WARDEN’S HOUSE Vadnais-Sucker Lake their families can lean TRUNK SHOW recreational area and how to access beneﬁts When: Saturday, Nov 16 2:30 p.n. Sunday, Nov. and services. Coffee Where: Warden’s House 24 at Triangle Park, and rolls; color guard Museum, 602 N. Main Mahtomedi presentation. St., Stillwater Details: Hike go approx. Contact: 651-748-7250 Details: See seldom dis5 miles and last 1 1/2-2 played dresses, clothing hours. WHIMSICAL WIGS and accessories from Contact: stpaulhike.com the Washington CounWIG-MAKING ty Historical Society’s MARATHON OPEN SKATE collection. When: 6-9 p.m. Friday, When: 4-5:30 p.m. SunNov. 15 and 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Contact: 651-439-5956 or days, through Dec. 22 wchsmn.org Saturday, Nov. 16 Where: Vadnais Sports Where: Lino Lakes Center, 1490 County Rd. CHEESE AND Public Safety Training E East Room, 640 Town Center CHOCOLATE WEEKEND Details: Free open skatParkway When: Noon-5 p.m. ing, rentals available for Details: Help assemble Saturday, Nov. 16 and $5. See website for adholiday wigs for chilSunday, Nov. 17 ditional holiday hours, dren suffering hair loss Where: 5 wineries hockey and other open due to cancer treatskating opportunities. throughout the St. ments or alopecia. Drop- Croix Valley Contact: 651-481-1000 or in; 2 hours to complete ramseycounty.us Details: Enjoy samWhen: Nov. 15-17 Where: Sport Expo Center, 1700 105th Ave. NE, Blaine Details: Instructional seminars, product demonstrations, kids ﬁ shing pond, celebrity anglers. Contact: nscsports.org

DEFENSIVE DRIVING CLASSES When: 5:30-9 p.m. Monday, Nov 18 & Tuesday, Nov. 19 Where: Roseville Baptist Church, 211 West County Rd. B2 Details: Free class for people age 55 and older that gives them a 10 percent discount on auto insurance. Refresher class on Nov. 11; Firsttime course on Nov. 18 & 19. Call to reserve a spot. Contact: 651-484-0611

CAREGIVER BURNOUT SEMINAR When: 10:30-11:30 a.m. Tuesday, Nov. 19 Where: Gable Pines, 1260 E County Road E, Vadnais Heights Details: Know the signs and symptoms of being burned out and how to ask for help and regain hope. Presented by Penny Thomsen from Home Instead Senior Care. Treats provided. Contact: 651-472-1851 or gablepines.com

AGING BUT DANGEROUS MEETING When: 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 19 Where: Mad Jack’s Cabin Room, 935 County Rd. E, Vadnais Heights Details: Join the White Bear Lake/Vadnais Heights Chapter group of women age 50 and older seeking healthy aging, fun, spirit and style.

When: 7 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 21 Where: St. Andrew’s Lutheran Church Sanctuary, 900 Stillwater Rd., Mahtomedi Details: Presentation by world-renowned environmentalist and explorer Will Steger. Also Q & A session with a panel of faith and environmental experts. Free. Contact: saintandrews.org

MINNESOTA WALDORF SCHOOL HOLIDAY FAIR, ARTISAN MARKETPLACE, WINE & CHEESE EVENT When: 6-9 p.m. Friday, Nov. 22; 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 23 Where: Minnesota Waldorf School, 70 East County Road B, Maplewood Details: Friday night is a free, adults-only event where shoppers can snack on cheese and wine and listen to live music by the OK Factor while browsing unique artisanal vendors. Saturday is shopping, children’s activities including Snow Fairy Gift Garden, and food trucks. Contact: 651-487-6700 or mnwaldorf.org/holidayfair

ALTERNATIVE GIFT MARKET When: 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 23 and 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 24 Where: First Presbyterian Church, 6201 Osgood Ave. N., Stillwater Details: Shop a variety of fair-traded items including handicrafts, foods, toys, clothing and more; gifts of donations to non-proﬁts; reusable fabric gift bags of all sizes and for all occasions. Contact: 651-439-4380 or fpcstillwateragm. wordpress.com

ROCKIN’ REPTILES When: 1-2:30 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 23 Where: Wargo Nature Center, 7701 Main St., Lino Lakes Details: Learn all about snakes, turtles and lizards through handson activities and even meet the nature center’s resident reptiles. Family program. $5/person; registration required. Contact: 763-324-3350 or anokacountyparks.com

NORTHERN FUSION OMELET BREAKFAST When: 9 a.m.-noon Sunday, Nov. 24 Where: Arcade Phalen American Legion Post 577, 1129 Arcade St., St. Paul Details: Omelet breakfast fundraiser hosted by Northern Fusion Synchronized Teams. Omelet, potatoes, toast and milk, coffee or juice for $10; also bloody mary cash bar. Tickets may be purchased from a skater or at the Legion. Contact: leatherand lacessynchro@gmail. com

GET FULL VALUE FROM US CENSUS RECORDS

When: 6-7 p.m. Monday, Nov. 25 Where: White Bear Lake Library, 2150 2nd St. Details: Certified Genealogist Tom Rice will CHRISTMAS AT discuss Census records THE HISTORIC and how access them COURTHOUSE and fi nd ancestors. When: 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Contact: 651-407-5327 or Saturday, Nov. 23 & 11 a.m.-3 p.m. Sunday, Nov. whitebearhistory.org 24; FAST BEFORE Preview Gala 6-8:30 THE FEAST p.m. Fri, Nov. 22 When: 8 a.m. Thursday, Where: Washington Nov. 28 County Historic Courthouse, 101 W. Pine St., Where: White Bear Stillwater Sports Center, 1338 Highway 96 E., White Details: Historic site Bear Lake decorated for the holidays. Live music, open Details: Thanksgiving tea room, Holiday BaDay 10K, 5K and Kids zaar and bake shop, and Fun Run. Donations of guided tours. Photos food and money encourwith Santa noon-3 pm. aged to benefit local Gala $25/advance or $30 food shelves. at the door; other events Contact: mmmraces.com free. Contact: 651-275-7075 or co.washington.mn.us

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NOVEMBER 12, 2019

East metro prosecutors launch record-sealing website Washington County Attorney Pete Orput and Ramsey County Attorney John Choi announced a transformative effort to help people move beyond the barriers and collateral consequences associated with past involvement with the justice system. As of last month, after completing their sentence and any applicable waiting period, rehabilitated people who have a criminal record in Washington or Ramsey counties will be able to go to www.helpsealmyrecord. org to apply to seal their criminal record and alleviate the collateral consequences that follow a criminal conviction — some of which can last a lifetime. “Prosecutors are ministers of justice — it is our legal and ethical responsibility to help people who have paid their debt to society to remove the scarlet letter of a criminal conviction, along with the barriers it creates to accessing jobs, housing, education and other necessities in life,” said Ramsey County Attorney John Choi. “By proactively helping people who have done everything we have asked of them in the criminal justice system to seal their criminal records, we are transforming our approach to ensure our residents have access to justice, increasing their likelihood of success.” According to the FBI, nearly one in three adults in the U.S. has a criminal record. Long after people have atoned for the harm they caused and fulfilled their obligations to the justice system, criminal records and the collateral consequences that follow continue to serve as barriers to jobs, housing, education and more, preventing people from serving as productive members of their community. Studies have shown that very few people who are eligible to seal their records successfully apply, but among those whose records are sealed, very few commit new crimes. Moreover, on average, they experience a significant increase in wages and employment within the next two years — a win for them, for our economy and for our community. “The expungement process is confusing, cumbersome and expensive — by helping people determine if they qualify and appealing to the court to seal the records of those who do, we are removing these burdens for our residents,” said Washington County Attorney

Pete Orput. “As prosecutors, we must recognize that restoring people to productive members of our community when they do well is equally important as administering consequences when they commit crimes.” Expungement — the legal process of sealing a criminal record — has been available in Minnesota to those with qualifying records since 1996. Changes to the law in 2014 and 2015 incorporated language directing courts to seal records if prosecutors agree, absent the interest of public safety requiring them to remain public. The law changes also expanded the number of eligible offenses. Typically, only those who could afford a private lawyer would even attempt to get their record sealed given the complexity of the process and associated court fees. In the last year alone in Ramsey County, 187 people applied for an expungement; 120 of those used a lawyer in the process. In 2017 in Minnesota, 18,288 people were sentenced with a felony. “We rightfully ask people who have done wrong to others and to society to pay the price. Too often, though, once they’ve paid that price and done everything we as a society have asked, they continue to pay the price — sometimes for the rest of their lives. That makes it unfairly hard for them to afford their lives and live with dignity and respect, and that holds our whole society back,” said Minnesota Attorney General Keith Ellison. “The Ramsey and Washington county attorneys’ offices are taking a transformative step to make it part of their jobs as prosecutors to help seal the records of low-level offenders who’ve paid the price and just want to give back. My office is proud to strongly support them and to partner with Ramsey County this weekend in a public fair to help people learn how to get this done.” Although Minnesota state Statute 609A.02 includes a long list of eligible offenses, some of the most common are: fifth-degree drug possession or sale, theft, receiving stolen property, damage to property, forgery crimes, issuing a dishonored check, financial transaction card fraud and mail theft. To learn more about the expungement process or start an application, visit helpsealmyrecord.org. From press release

PUBLIC SAFETY BRIEFS TRAFFIC DEATHS SO FAR IN 2019 79 26 60 60

alcohol-related deaths (26 %). distracted-related deaths (9 %). speed-related deaths (20%). unbelted motorist deaths (29 %). Source: Minnesota Department of Public Safety

Minnesota surpasses 300 road deaths

Preliminary fi gures from the Minnesota Department of Public Safety Office of Traffic Safety show that 301 people have died on Minnesota roads since Jan. 1, compared to 313 last year at this time. The fatalities include 143 single-vehicle crashes and 155 multi-vehicle crashes. The majority of deaths have been alcohol-related. Extra DWI enforcement on holidays and weekends runs Nov. 27 through Dec. 28. Drunk driving-related crashes contributed to 84 deaths on Minnesota roads in 2018.

Nearly a quarter of Minnesota youth drink alcohol

A study released by US Drug Test Centers shows Minnesota ranks No. 33 for youth consumption of marijuana, No. 12 for alcohol use and No. 33 for cocaine use. The study used recent data from U.S. Department of Health and Human Services and the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA). The study measured the use of marijuana, alcohol, vaping, painkillers and harder drugs such as cocaine, heroin and methamphetamine. In Minnesota, 6% of youth ages 12 to 17 and 19% of youth ages 18 to 25 use marijuana. About 23% of youth age 12 to 20 drink alcohol; and 14% binge drink.

RAMSEY COUNTY SHERIFF REPORTS The Ramsey County Sheriff’s Office reported the following incidents: • A Shoreview woman was arrested for burglary in the 1700 block of Hillview Road Oct. 20. Following further investigation, the woman was cited for disorderly conduct.

• Theft of a backpack and purse from an office inside the YMCA in the 3700 block of Lexington Avenue was reported Oct. 24. Credit cards were canceled before any unauthorized charges were made.

• A vehicle was broken into at the Rice Creek Dog Park Oct. 21. A front passenger side window was broken and a purse hidden under the passenger seat was stolen.

• Squads were dispatched to the 600 block of Harriet Avenue Oct. 25 for a theft from auto report. A driver’s side window was broken in a vehicle parked in an underground garage. The only item stolen was a garage door opener.

• A Yamaha scooter was stolen from a multifamily parking lot in the 5100 block of Lexington Avenue N. overnight Oct. 20. The scooter was recovered Oct. 24 by St. Paul police.

• A purse was stolen from a possibly unlocked vehicle while parked at Rice Creek Dog Park Oct. 26. Unauthorized use of credit card at Shoreview Target notified the victim of the theft.

• Robbery was reported in the 4000 block of Debra Lane Oct. 24. Three cell phones were stolen at gunpoint. The suspect was an acquaintance of the victim. The investigation is active.

• A house fi re occurred in the 4200 block of Virginia Avenue Oct. 26. People in the house were awakened by heavy smoke; all occupants made it out of the residence except for the family pet. Home occupants were transported to Regions Hospital to be evaluated for smoke inhalation. The cause of the fi re is under investigation.

Annual Audit Report 2019

Audit Period October 1, 2018 - September 30, 2019 PUBLICATION SHOREVIEW PRESS

• An adult male was arrested for DWI near Bridge Street and Highway 96 Oct. 26. The male was traveling westbound in the eastbound lanes of Highway 96.

Publishing Company: PRESS PUBLICATIONS 4779 BLOOM AVENUE WHITE BEAR LAKE, MN 55110 651-407-1200, 651-429-1242 (FAX)

• An entire display of phone charging cords was stolen while a clerk was outside checking on a car wash in the 5900 block of Hodgson Road Oct. 26. No suspect information.

WEEKLY CIRCULATION: TWELVE MONTH AVERAGE SHOREVIEW PRESS: TUESDAY

FREE CIRCULATION CARRIER MAIL TARGET TOTAL FREE PAID CIRCULATION CARRIER MAIL TOTAL PAID

4,813 947 380 6,140

139 132 271

TOTAL QUALIFIED CIRCULATION AVERAGE PRESS RUN PRESS RUN AS OF 09/25/2019 QUALIFIED CIRCULATION HISTORY 3 MONTHS ENDING SEPTEMBER, 2019 3 MONTHS ENDING JUNE, 2019 3 MONTHS ENDING MARCH, 2019 3 MONTHS ENDING DECEMBER, 2018 12 MONTHS ENDING SEPTEMBER, 2018 12 MONTHS ENDING SEPTEMBER, 2017

BASIC PRICE: $1.00 per copy, $52.00 per year by mail.

• An unlocked Honda CRV was reported stolen from an underground parking garage in the 500 block of Harriet Avenue Oct. 26. Building video linked the theft to the same individuals suspected in two theft from auto reports that occurred Oct. 25.

6,411 6,463 6,235

6,216 6,255 6,267 6,881 6,290 6,163

• A wallet and pistol were stolen from an unlocked vehicle in the 3000 block of Owasso Street Oct. 28. • A laptop and work bag were stolen from the trunk of a vehicle in the 3000 block of Cohansey Street Oct. 28. The vehicle did not have damage indicating forced entry. • A vehicle was stopped for a hands-free violation in the area of Rice Street and N. Owasso Boulevard Oct. 28. The driver was cited for the hands-free violation, no insurance, no Minnesota license and

driving after revocation. The driver was arrested on a warrant out of Wisconsin. • A house fi re was reported in the 4200 block of Nancy Place Oct. 29. No injuries were reported; the fi re was extinguished by the Lake Johanna Fire Department. • Shoplifting occurred in the 3800 block of Lexington Avenue Oct. 29. An adult female admitted to theft and was cited for misdemeanor theft, trespassed and released. • Mail theft was reported in the 10 block of North Oaks Road Oct. 31. The mail was recovered and a suspect vehicle was identified. • Burglary was reported in the 3100 block of Lexington Avenue N. Oct. 31. A review of video shows an unknown person on the premises overnight Oct. 28 entering private areas of the building. The incident is under investigation. • Deputies responded to the 4400 block of Harbor Place Drive to a report of a basketball bag stolen from a possibly unlocked vehicle sometime overnight Oct. 31. • A juvenile female was arrested for DWI after an accident near Lexington Avenue and Highway 96 Nov. 1. • A person was reported slumped over in a car in a parking lot in the 1900 block of County Road I Nov. 1. One adult female was arrested for narcotics. • An employee was cited for misdemeanor theft and terminated in the 3800 block of Lexington Avenue N. Nov. 1. • A trailer with attached ATV was stolen from a driveway in the 200 block of Demar Avenue Nov. 2. No suspect information. • Squads were dispatched to the area of Harriet Avenue and Lexington Avenue N. on Nov. 2 for a weapons complaint. Two adult males and two juvenile males were shooting squirrels as they drove down the road. Drug paraphernalia and empty alcohol containers were also found in the car. The father was arrested for contributing to the delinquency of a minor and the other adult male was booked for shooting an air rifle within city limits. The minor children were driven home.

NOVEMBER 12, 2019

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Youth theater group performs Disney classic Ashland Productions kicks off its 21st season with an allages production of Disney's “Beauty and the Beast ” Nov. 8 – Dec. 1. Following the animated blockbuster in 1988, Disney Theatricals was launched to bring Disney's “Beauty and the Beast” to Broadway. The love story of adventurous Belle and the tragic Beast has been produced in more than 37 countries worldwide and represents one of the most beloved family theater experiences. Directed by Amanda Hestwood, Ashland's production includes a cast of White Bear Lake and Mahtomedi residents: Ann Clark, Henry Clark, Sanyu Mwassa, Natalie Pietig, Chloe Rehder and Matthew Sutherland. Performances are 7 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays with 1 p.m.

Make the Most of Your Retirement. Attend our educational Retirement Planning Seminar CHOOSE FROM

LOCATION

Tuesday, December 3 or Thursday, December 5

Tria Restaurant 5959 Centerville Rd North Oaks, MN

TIME

6:00-8:00 p.m. SUBMITTED

Performances begin Nov. 8 at the Maplewood Community Center.

matinees Saturdays and Sundays. Ashland Productions is located in the Maplewood Community Center, 2100 White Bear Ave. N. Parking is free. Tickets range from $13-$20, with

RSVP required | 612-843-3723 Seating is limited and ﬁlls up quickly.

discounts available for groups of 15 or more. For complete information, visit: ashlandproductions. org. Submitted

Vadnais Heights Office 3640 Talmage Circle, Suite 100 Vadnais Heights, MN 55110

Nearly 5,700 young deer hunters harvested a deer during the DNR’s fi rst statewide youth season Oct. 1720. The tally represents a 77 percent increase from the 2018 youth deer season when the hunt was limited to fewer areas. More than 20,000 youth licenses sold prior to start of statewide youth deer hunting season. “We know that a number of youth license-buyers won’t be hunting until the regular fi rearms deer season, but the large increase in harvest reflects the great response to this new opportunity,” said Barbara Keller, big game program leader for the Minnesota Department of Natural Resources. “Positive early hunting experiences go a long way toward starting or continuing a rewarding fall tradition.” Before opening day of the Minnesota’s fi rst statewide youth deer hunting season, 21,211 youth licenses had been purchased, up more than 50 percent from last year at the same time. After the fi rst day of the season, the total increased to 27,960 youth licenses. A total of 7,896 licenses purchased through the youth season were for fi rst-time license holders. The fi rst regional youth deer hunting season happened in 2004 in northwestern Minnesota. Over the years, youth deer hunting season expanded to 28 deer permit areas in parts of southeastern and northwestern Minnesota and the Twin Cities metro area where deer are most abundant.

affiliated. Insurance products provided by Great Waters Financial, a Minnesota insurance agency.

649431

Inaugural youth deer season: 5,700 young hunters on target

Investment advisory services offered through AdvisorNet Wealth Management (AWM). Great Waters Financial and AWM are not

SUBMITTED

Hailey Hendrickson, age 12, of White Bear Lake, took this 12-point buck Oct. 18 in Peterson during Minnesota’s early season youth hunt.

649008

Submitted

SHOREVIEW PRESS

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NOVEMBER 12, 2019

Weather tidbits

Brought to you by WeathermanWatson.com 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.

SUNRISE / SUNSET

The skin on your hands is thicker than 15 sheets of paper.

Wed Nov. 13

7:09

4:46

Thu Nov. 14

7:10

4:45

Fri

Nov. 15

7:11

4:44

Sat Nov. 16

7:13

4:43

Sun Nov. 17

7:14

4:42

Mon Nov. 18

7:15

4:41

Tue Nov. 19

7:17

4:40

One quick look below at the averages and what’s happening outside tells you something is not right. It felt more like the high this past Monday is what we would expect in the middle of January, not the second week of November. It’s a bit early to throw in the towel and head south. I’d like to see a faster rebound in temperatures but it will be a slow, gradual warmup. We missed out on the Metro’s first significant snowfall last Wednesday as the system passed south of the 494 loop. My neighborhood pond is frozen over and ice is on larger area lakes as well. Very early! I finished mulching my leaves with a final yard mow on Saturday when it was 43º and before the rain.

WEEKLY AVERAGES NOV. 13-19, 2019 High 40° Low 25° %Sun 36% PCP 0.55”

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Mustang boys grab elusive state CC title — by one point BY BRUCE STRAND SPORTS CONTRIBUTOR

Mounds View’s grand strategy for their state championship bid “almost backfi red,” but in the end it wound up working down to the minutest point. Literally. One point. The No. 2 ranked Mustangs edged top-ranked Eden Prairie 86 to 87 at the Class AA cross country meet Saturday, Nov. 3, and snagged their first state crown after a slew of high finishes. “It feels a lot better with the straight number, after all those crooked numbers,” beamed longtime coach Ross Fleming, who’s had two runners-up (including last year), two third-places and two fourth-places. The Mustangs turned in an 8-9-20-23-26 finish, led by all-

staters Finn Sokolowski and Alec Nelson. Eden Prairie had a 3-7-19-25-33 ledger, led by all-staters Jake Derouin and Zach Spears. “We ran with guts and ran smart,” Fleming said. “Our strategy was stay away from the leaders at the mile mark. That almost backfield. Eden Prairie had us by 100 at one mile and still by 41 at two miles. It’s almost impossible to come back from that far behind. We were just gutting it out then.” Sokolowski placed 13th overall (15:58.0) and Nelson 15th (15:59.3) to make allstate. Both are seniors. Following were senior Will Sacay in 31st (16:14), freshman Elliott McArthur 35th (16:15.8), senior Santino Preciado 39th (16:20.1), junior Matt Miller 87th (16:46.2) and senior Nate Apostle 136th

(17:15.3) among 176 runners. “We all had our race plan and executed it,” Sokolowski said. “We did what we needed to do. We knew they (Eden Prairie) would go in hard, so we let ’em go. We were down 100 points at the mile to work our way up.” All the emphasis was on the pivotal third mile, the captain said. “We proved we are third mile team. The third mile was crucial for us to win this meet. Focus on the finish, not the start.” A big boost came from Preciado, who’s usually outside the top five but ran the race of his life at state. “Santino is normally our six. He was the difference maker,” Fleming said. “Him closing the gap between our five to four, that is what we were missing. Santino went after it very hard.”

MILESPLIT MN | SUBMITTED

Finn Sokolowski, leader of the Mustangs state championship run, yelped for joy as the team celebrated with parents and fans.

Dahl, pillar of CC program, caps career BY BRUCE STRAND SPORTS CONTRIBUTOR

The Morgan Dahl era in Mounds View girls cross country ended Nov. 3 when she ran in her fi fth state meet, accompanied by six young teammates. “I feel as though I have watched her grow up, from age 12 to 18,” said coach Jimmy McArthur. “I had one assistant coach point out she does not

know what MVCC looks like without Morgan, and I have forgotten also.” Dahl, capping her sixth varsity season, placed 46th of 176 runners in Class AA in 19:06.2 at St. Olaf College in Northfield. Her best fi nish was 17th as a sophomore in 18:52, earning all-state recognition. She was 139th as an eighth-grader, 38th in ninth grade and 48th last year. “I think I did pretty good today; I went out really fast, and that took a toll on me later,” Dahl

said. She is a survivor in a sport where many girls peak in 9th or 10th grade. “It takes a lot of hard work,” she said, “and belief in the process.” The Mustangs placed 14th among 16 teams. Their next three were freshmen Taylor Isabel in 93rd, Lauren Isabel in 115th, and Tollie Jackson in 127th. Sophomores Kieren Meyer and Olivia Hoyhtya placed 128th and 129th. Eighth-grader Lauren Kath was 156th.

SPORTS BRIEFS

Three Mustang swimmers advance to state

Mustangs football ﬁnishes 8-3 with 3rd-round playoff loss

Capping a top-ten calibre football season, Mounds View reached the third round of the state playoffs before losing to Lakeville South last Friday and fi nishing with a 8-3 record. The No. 8 ranked Mustangs stormed past Burnsville 34-0 and Buffalo 48-13 in Class 6A to reach the quarterfi nals, where No. 2 ranked Lakeville South stopped them 38-14 in Eden Prairie.

Mounds View will have three entrants in four events at the state girls swimming meet after finishing runner-up to host Stillwater in the Section 4AA meet last weekend. Placing second to qualify for state were Alli Misialek in the butterfly (57.65) and backstroke (59.28), Annie Moen in the 50 freestyle (24.72), and Megan West in the 100 freestyle (53.17). The state meet will be held Friday and Saturday evening at the University of Minnesota. Zoe Rylander placed third in 50 free (24.91) and 100 free (53.71). West took third in 200 free (1:56.17). Moen was fi fth in 100 free (55.27). Dara Ostrom took fourth in diving (290.30) with Addy Koll sixth (273.90). Also reaching section finals were Ellie Lynch, fourth in breaststroke and fi fth in medley; Nora Waffensmith, fi fth in 50 free and sixth in backstroke; Laney Schwieters, sixth in butterfly and eighth in 500 free; Alexis Easley, seventh in butterfly; Maren Duran, sixth in 200 free with Silah Yurttas eighth; Erika Turkington, seventh in 500 free; Anna Montgomery, seventh in breaststroke; and Corrina Schell, eighth in backstroke. In relays, the Mustangs took second in the 200 freestyle with West, Lynch, Moen and Rylander in 1:40.10, and the 400 freestyle with West, Misialek, Moen and Rylander in 3:24.22.

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Alli Misialek Mounds View Swim Alli Misialek, Mounds View senior swimmer, qualified for the state meet in both breaststroke and backstroke, each for the third straight season, after placing second in each race at the Section 4AA meet last weekend in Stillwater. Her times were 57.65 in butterfly and 59.28 in backstroke. Misialek also swam on a secondplace 400 freestyle relay. Minnesota’s #1 Volume Toyota Dealer! Per Toyota Motor Sale USA 2018

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the Section 4AA semifi nals this season. The Mustangs, seeded fourth in the section, had a fi rst-round bye, beat Roseville Area 3-2, and lost 3-0 to North St. Paul, the eventual third-place team at state. Mackenzie Galvin, senior outside hitter, was named Most Valuable Player on the team, and was their only allconference pick. Honorable mentions went to seniors Elise Brooks and Jenna Peschel and junior Waverly Thao. Other team awards went to Brooks (best defense), Galvin (best offense), Audrey Kocan (top newcomer), and Peschel (Hard Hat for grit).

SHOREVIEW PRESS

NOVEMBER 12, 2019 www.presspubs.com

Legislators rank TCE ban high on priority list

ALL PHOTOS DEBRA NEUTKENS | PRESS PUBLICATIONS

Area legislators who participated in the TCE panel discussion included, from left, Rep. Jamie Becker-Finn, Sen. Jason Isaacson, Sen. Roger Chamberlain, Rep. Ami Wazlawik, Rep. Peter Fischer and Sen. Chuck Wiger.

pointed out that TCE is not limited to the White Bear area. There are dozens of cities in the state with TCE pollution, he said, mostly underground. The cities of St. Louis Park and Edina, for example, are forced to pay millions to remove TCE from municipal drinking water. A TCE plume is traveling through the groundwater into their drinking water wells, he said. Related issues like state funding for the Minnesota Pollution Control Agency (MPCA), or lack thereof; who bears the cost of testing; chemical company lobbyists and transparency at the Capitol, were also discussed. Rep. Peter Fischer blamed influence from industry lobbyists for killing the Senate bill before it got out of conference committee last session. Wazlawik said she has a simple solution: she doesn’t meet with the chemical lobby and doesn’t listen to them. “Public health is more important to me than chemicals,” she retorted. “I have no interest in people who put profits ahead of people’s health.” During a question-and-answer session, one audience member asked if MPCA is at fault. “We have a lot of unanswered questions,” Chamberlain replied. “That is the reason we asked agencies with authority to look into this. We are waiting for the (legislative) auditor’s report.” Sen. Jason Isaacson (Dist. 42-R) feels MPCA is not funded properly “to do what we want them to do.” “The problem here is a company created a harm. A company dumped TCE into our environment. We need to focus on that. We don’t have funding to actively look for polluters. We have to rely on self-reporting.” As for transparency, negotiations at the Capitol will continue behind closed doors even if some don’t like the process. Chamberlain called it “a thorn in my side.” “We work long hours all session to put a fi nal bill together that everyone agrees on. Then they turn it over to the leadership folks who go behind closed doors. We’re supposed to wait for the smoke to come out of the chimney,” he commented. “We have to manage it differently. I want to

Rep Ami Wazlawik plans to bring a bill Rep. banning TCE back to the House next session.

interject the committees more into this to make sure we have a voice.” Added Becker-Finn, “The Old Boys’ Club does exist in our Legislature. It’s like turning the Titanic. It will take time.” Every panel member acknowledged the advocacy work of the Neighborhood Concerned Citizens Group, “a model for how to look at citizen action in the future,” noted Isaacson. At the forum’s end, a White Bear Lake man issued a plea to the panelists. “I want you to remember there are sick people. My wife will never be cured, and I know from the bottom of my heart where it came from. We’re not the only ones. There are hundreds in the White Bear Lake area. I want you to think about them.” Denny Stevens was talking about his wife Page, who was diagnosed with a cancer called B cell lymphoma this time last year. It was not her fi rst bout with cancer. In 2006, Stevens was diagnosed with a type of leukemia called CLL or chronic lymphocytic leukemia and shortly after she was diagnosed with nonHodgkin lymphoma, a cancer that originates in the lymphatic system. After multiple chemotherapy treatments, Page’s condition is stable.

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WHITE BEAR LAKE — Area legislators representing both sides of the aisle agreed on one thing at a Saturday forum on trichloroethylene (TCE): they want it banned. There would be exceptions, of course, such as uses in the medical research field, but the three senators and three representatives were confident bills banning the chemical would pass in 2020. Conservation Minnesota hosted the Oct. 26 forum at the Hanifl Performing Arts Center. Its mission, said Policy Director Nels Paulsen, is to remove toxic chemicals from the environment. Paulsen moderated the panel discussion, noting that a year ago, “We didn’t expect to be here. We didn’t know about this, but now we do and we’re going to do something about it.” Paulsen was talking about TCE emissions from Water Gremlin that were made public last January. The company agreed to stop using the solvent March 1 and switched to an alternative, tDCE, until ordered to halt its lead coating operation in August so state agencies could investigate further contamination. One by one, legislators talked about chemicals like TCE and a ban they see as imminent. “We normalize the use of certain chemicals in our society,” said Rep. Jamie Becker-Finn (Dist. 42B-DFL). “I think about lead in particular. It’s banned in gasoline and paint, yet we use it for fi shing and hunting. We probably wouldn’t use toxic chemicals like TCE if we didn’t use toxic chemicals like lead. It’s all connected.” The representative added she

doesn’t want to make a ban difficult for businesses. “Not all companies are bad actors,” Becker-Finn said. “We have to think about alternative chemicals. We have to think carefully about bills and weigh the pros and cons.” Sen. Roger Chamberlain (Dist. 38R) promised to reintroduce a bill to ban TCE next session. “I’m certain we’ll get something done with it,” he said. Rep. Ami Wazlawik (Dist. 38B-DFL) was chief author of a bill passed in the House last March banning TCE. “We also got a significant amount of money to look at what businesses are using TCE and to get help to transition businesses off TCE,” she said. A report is expected this month. “We will bring the bill back in 2020,” Wazlawik promised. “I know for sure it will pass the House. The governor has indicated support for a TCE ban, as well.” Wazlawik, who represents White Bear Township, where Water Gremlin is headquartered, noted that TCE is just one toxic chemical companies are using throughout the state. “We need to understand there are many more chemicals,” she said. “We don’t know the health impacts on humans. Even ones we know about, like TCE, there’s no way to directly link that to anything.” Sen. Chuck Wiger (Dist. 42-DFL) is optimistic a bill banning the chemical will pass the Senate. He told attendees it’s important to get to the bottom of what happened in the Water Gremlin case. “We can’t let this happen again,” he stated. The company spewed TCE levels in violation of its permit for 17 years. The legislative session starts Feb. 11. Conservation Minnesota’s Paulsen

646476

BY DEBRA NEUTKENS WHITE BEAR EDITOR

NOVEMBER 12, 2019

SHOREVIEW PRESS www.presspubs.com

NAMES IN THE NEWS Kelly Oâ€™Donahue, a landscape designer with Villa Landscapes, received recognition for her landscape and hardscape design at a historic home on â€œCream of Wheat Rowâ€? in Minneapolis at the 2019 Hardscape North America Awards, produced by the Interlocking Concrete Pavement Institute (ICPI). â€œRings of Wood,â€? a new book by Brian Baumer and Bonnie Rasmussen, has been released by Dorrance Publishing Co. Inc. This eloquent collection of poetic verse shares thoughts about nature, differing perceptions of the world, love, heartbreak and introspection. Rasmussen is a retired psychologist and lives in Shoreview. She provides volunteer services for her church and Allina Health Hospice program. Brian Baumer was born in 1970

and died in 2008 from the effects of a chemical addiction. â€œRings of Woodâ€? is a collection of his poems from 1988 to 2006. Ronald E. Peterson, of Shoreview, is the former vice president of technology at Honeywell who recently became a published author. He wrote â€œGardeners of the Universeâ€? for young people, showing them the joys and dangers certain to unfold during their lifetimes. The story begins in the not-toodistant future with the births of three children destined to change the world. Rianne grows up to lead biological revolutions. Dan creates sentient computers. Sarah, in an age of information dissonance, becomes the most trusted individual on Earth, and convinces the world that it must change.

OFFICE OF THE MINNESOTA SECRETARY OF STATE CERTIFICATE OF AMENDED ASSUMED NAME Pursuant to Chapter 333, Minnesota Statutes, the undersigned, who is or will be conducting or transacting business in the State of Minnesota under an DVVXPHG QDPH KHUHE\ FHUWLĂ€HV 7KH DVVXPHG QDPH XQGHU ZKLFK WKH EXVLQHVV LV RU ZLOO EH FRQGXFWHG LV Saby Consulting Services 7KH DGGUHVV RI WKH SULQFLSDO SODFH RI EXVLQHVV LV RU ZLOO EH 4261 Westview Dr. Shoreview, MN 55126 3. The name and address of all persons conducting business under the above Assumed Name. (Only one signature is required by law.) Thomas Saby 4261 Westview Dr. Shoreview, MN 55126 7KLV FHUWLĂ€FDWH LV DQ DPHQGPHQW RI &HUWLĂ€FDWH RI $VVXPHG 1DPH QXPEHU Ă€OHG ZLWK WKH 6HFUHWDU\ RI 6WDWH RQ 'HFHPEHU , FHUWLI\ WKDW , DP DXWKRUL]HG WR VLJQ WKLV FHUWLĂ€FDWH DQG , IXUWKHU FHUWLI\ WKDW , XQGHUVWDQG WKDW E\ VLJQLQJ WKLV FHUWLĂ€FDWH , DP VXEMHFW WR WKH SHQDOWLHV RI SHUMXU\ DV VHW IRUWK LQ VHFWLRQ DV LI , KDG VLJQHG WKLV FHUWLĂ€FDWH XQGHU RDWK 'DWHG 2FWREHU 6LJQHG 7KRPDV 6DE\ Published two times in the Shoreview Press on November 12 and 26,

OFFICE OF THE MINNESOTA SECRETARY OF STATE CERTIFICATE OF ASSUMED NAME Pursuant to Chapter 333, Minnesota Statutes; the undersigned, who is or will be conducting or transacting a commercial business in the State of MinQHVRWD XQGHU DQ DVVXPHG QDPH KHUHE\ FHUWLĂ€HV 7KH DVVXPHG QDPH XQGHU ZKLFK WKH EXVLQHVV LV RU ZLOO EH FRQGXFWHG LV RyBar Concrete Pumping 7KH VWUHHW DGGUHVV RI WKH SULQFLSDO SODFH RI EXVLQHVV LV RU ZLOO EH +LJKODQG 'ULYH Shoreview, MN 55126 3. The name and street address of all persons conducting business under the above Assumed Name, including any corporation that may be conducting this business. Ryan Thomas Blanchard 3564 Edgerton St 9DGQDLV +HLJKWV 01 , FHUWLI\ WKDW , DP DXWKRUL]HG WR VLJQ WKLV FHUWLĂ€FDWH DQG , IXUWKHU FHUWLI\ WKDW , XQGHUVWDQG WKDW E\ VLJQLQJ WKLV FHUWLĂ€FDWH , DP VXEMHFW WR WKH SHQDOWLHV RI SHUMXU\ DV VHW IRUWK LQ VHFWLRQ DV LI , KDG VLJQHG WKLV FHUWLĂ€FDWH XQGHU RDWK 'DWHG 2FWREHU 6LJQHG 5\DQ %ODQFKDUG Published two times in the Shoreview Press on October 29 and November

CITY OF MOUNDS VIEW COUNTY OF RAMSEY STATE OF MINNESOTA ORDINANCE SUMMARY ORDINANCE NO. 967 $1 25',1$1&( $0(1',1* 7,7/( &+$37(5 2) 7+( 0281'6 9,(: 081,&,3$/ &2'( 5(/$7,1* 72 ,1)/2: $1' ,1),/75$7,21 &203/,$1&( 2Q 2FWREHU WKH &LW\ &RXQFLO DGRSWHG 2UGLQDQFH WKDW DPHQGV 7LWOH &KDSWHU RI WKH 0RXQGV 9LHZ &LW\ &RGH 7KH SXUSRVH RI WKH DPHQGPHQW ZDV WR PRGLI\ FHUWDLQ FLW\ UHJXODWLRQV UHODWHG WR LQĂ RZ DQG LQĂ€OWUDWLRQ FRPSOLDQFH LQ WKH &LW\ RI 0RXQGV 9LHZ A printed copy of the ordinance is available for inspection during regular EXVLQHVV KRXUV DW 0RXQGV 9LHZ &LW\ +DOO DQG LV DYDLODEOH RQ OLQH DW WKH &LW\ÂˇV web site located at www.moundsviewmn.org. Nyle Zikmund, City Administrator 3XEOLVKHG RQH WLPH LQ WKH 6KRUHYLHZ 3UHVV RQ 1RYHPEHU

CITY OF MOUNDS VIEW COUNTY OF RAMSEY STATE OF MINNESOTA ORDINANCE SUMMARY ORDINANCE NO. 968 $1 25',1$1&( $0(1',1* 7,7/( &+$37(5 2) 7+( 0281'6 9,(: 081,&,3$/ &2'( 5(/$7,1* 72 /2&$/ ),5( REGULATIONS 2Q 2FWREHU WKH &LW\ &RXQFLO DGRSWHG 2UGLQDQFH WKDW DPHQGV 7LWOH &KDSWHU 6HFWLRQ 6XEG RI WKH 0RXQGV View City Code. The purpose of the amendment was to modify certain city UHJXODWLRQV UHODWHG WR Ă€UH UHJXODWLRQV LQ WKH &LW\ RI 0RXQGV 9LHZ A printed copy of the ordinance is available for inspection during regular EXVLQHVV KRXUV DW 0RXQGV 9LHZ &LW\ +DOO DQG LV DYDLODEOH RQ OLQH DW WKH &LW\ÂˇV web site located at www.moundsviewmn.org. Nyle Zikmund, City Administrator 3XEOLVKHG RQH WLPH LQ WKH 6KRUHYLHZ 3UHVV RQ 1RYHPEHU

SUBMITTED

Kelly Oâ€™Donahue.

CITY OF MOUNDS VIEW ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS 2019 WATER TREATMENT PLANT REHABILITATION PROJECT 6HDOHG ELGV IRU WKH FRQVWUXFWLRQ RI WKH :DWHU 7UHDWPHQW 3ODQW 5HKDELOLWDWLRQ 3URMHFW IRU WKH &LW\ RI 0RXQGV 9LHZ 01 ZLOO EH UHFHLYHG XQWLO 30 ORFDO WLPH RQ WKH WK GD\ RI 1RYHPEHU DW 0RXQGV 9LHZ &LW\ +DOO &RXQW\ +Z\ 0RXQGV 9LHZ 01 DW ZKLFK WLPH WKH\ ZLOO EH publicly opened and read aloud. %LGV FDQ EH PDLOHG WR City of Mounds View &RXQW\ +Z\ Mounds View, MN 55112 The Work shall be completed under one Contract and consists of all labor, VNLOO DQG PDWHULDOV UHTXLUHG WR SURSHUO\ FRQVWUXFW WKH 3URMHFW 7KH 3URMHFW JHQHUDOO\ FRQVLVWV RI WKH IROORZLQJ SULPDU\ FRPSRQHQWV Contract No. 1 - Mounds View 2019 Water Treatment Plant Rehabilitation Contract No. 1 shall consist of the following lump sum base bid and bid DOWHUQDWHV Lump Sum Base Bid - WTP No. 2 Rehabilitation Construction consisting of complete mechanical, electrical, control panel, PLC, radio, OIT, and Well No. 5 motor replacement. I&C programming is not included as part of this Contract. Process improvements include complete replacement of pipe, valve, instrumentation, meter, and backwash reclaim pump. Removal of the existing unused backwash settling basin. Chemical feed system improvements include removal of the existing sulfur dioxide V\VWHP DQG UHSODFHPHQW RI WKH FKORULQH DQG Ă XRULGH FKHPLFDO IHHG V\VWHPV 5HIXUELVKPHQW RI WKH H[LVWLQJ SUHVVXUH Ă€OWHU LQFOXGLQJ UHFRDWLQJ XQGHUGUDLQ replacement, addition of an air scour system, and addition of an inlet distribution manifold; refurbishment of the existing backwash reclaim tank including re-coating and select internal equipment replacement. To accommodate the control panel replacements at each facility, the folORZLQJ LPSURYHPHQWV DUH DOVR LQFOXGHG LQ WKH 3URMHFW VFRSH 5HSODFHPHQW of the existing I&C systems for the Groveland sanitary lift station, the Public Works building master control panel, and the existing SCADA system. I&C programming is not included as part of this Contract. Alternate 1 - WTP No. 3 Rehabilitation Construction consisting of complete mechanical, electrical, control panel, PLC, radio, OIT, and Well No. 6 motor replacement. I&C programming is not included as part of this Contract. Process improvements include complete replacement of pipe, valve, instrumentation, meter, and backwash reclaim pump. Removal of the existing unused backwash settling basin. Chemical feed system improvements include removal of the existing sulfur dioxide V\VWHP DQG UHSODFHPHQW RI WKH FKORULQH DQG Ă XRULGH FKHPLFDO IHHG V\VWHPV 5HIXUELVKPHQW RI WKH H[LVWLQJ SUHVVXUH Ă€OWHU LQFOXGLQJ UHFRDWLQJ XQGHUGUDLQ replacement, addition of an air scour system, and addition of an inlet distribution manifold; refurbishment of the existing backwash reclaim tank including re-coating and select internal equipment replacement. Alternate 2 - Booster Station Rehabilitation Process related construction consisting of select valve replacement, upsizing the existing Booster Station bypass pipeline from 4â€? to 8â€?, and booster pump inspection and refurbishment as required. Electrical construction consisting of lighting replacement, control panel, PLC, radio and OIT replacement, and conversion of the existing diesel generator to a natural gas generator. The Contractor is responsible for generator procurement, installation, and commissioning. I&C programming is not included as part of this Contract. Complete mechanical system replacement is also included. Exterior improvements include the addition of two 14â€? gate valves in the existing Booster Station water main to allow complete facility shutdown and bypass within the distribution system. A Mandatory Pre-Bid Conference will be held for all prospective Bidders DW WKH 0RXQGV 9LHZ 3XEOLF :RUNV %XLOGLQJ IROORZHG E\ D SURMHFW VLWH ZDON WKURXJK DW HDFK RI WKH IDFLOLWLHV RQ 7KXUVGD\ 1RYHPEHU WK DW $0 DW ZKLFK WLPH WKH 2ZQHUÂˇV 5HSUHVHQWDWLYH %LGGHUV DQG 6XEFRQWUDFWRUV ZLOO GLVFXVV WKH SURMHFW %LGGHUV DUH UHTXLUHG WR DWWHQG WKH SUH ELG FRQIHUHQFH 7KH &RQWUDFWRU VKDOO KDYH WKH IROORZLQJ PLQLPXP TXDOLĂ€FDWLRQV The successful completion of not less than two (2) municipal water treatment V\VWHP LQIUDVWUXFWXUH SURMHFWV HDFK ZLWK D UDWHG FDSDFLW\ RI QRW OHVV WKDQ WZR PLOOLRQ JDOORQV SHU GD\ ZLWKLQ Ă€YH \HDUV SULRU WR WKH GDWH RI ELG RSHQing. The water treatment system infrastructure experience must include refurbishment of steel pressure vessels and the installation of process equipment, pumps, process piping, valves, meters, chemical feed systems, and ancillary appurtenances. The Contractor must demonstrate having self-performed not OHVV WKDQ SHUFHQW RI WKH ODERU RQ WKH TXDOLI\LQJ SURMHFWV :DVWHZDWHU V\Vtem infrastructure experience shall be considered acceptable only if it meets WKH DERYH UHIHUHQFHG HVWDEOLVKHG FULWHULD 5HVSRQVLEOH &RQWUDFWRU &HUWLĂ€FDWLRQ )RUP DQG %LGGHU 4XDOLĂ€FDWLRQV )RUP DUH UHTXLUHG WR EH VXEPLWWHG ZLWK Bid. All Bidders must certify they are a Responsible Contractor by signing a FHUWLĂ€FDWLRQ IRUP VWDWLQJ WKH\ PHHW WKH PLQLPXP UHTXLUHPHQWV XQGHU 0LQQHVRWD 6WDWXWH & 7KLV IRUP FDQ EH IRXQG LQ 6HFWLRQ RI WKH SURMHFW GRFXPHQWV (DFK %LG VKDOO EH DFFRPSDQLHG E\ D %LGGHUÂˇV %RQG H[HFXWHG E\ WKH %LGder as principal and by a surety company authorized to do business in the State of Minnesota, payable to the City of Mounds View, in a sum equal to Ă€YH SHUFHQW RI WKH IXOO DPRXQW RI WKH %LG 7KLV LV WR VHUYH DV D JXDUDQWHH that the Bidder will enter into a Contract within 15 days of Notice of Award in DFFRUGDQFH ZLWK WKH WHUPV RI WKH SULQFLSDOÂˇV %RQG DQG D FRQWUDFWRUÂˇV %RQG as required by law and the regulations and determinations of the governing

board for the performances of such Work. Only Bids that are accompanied by such a Bond will be considered. Bidder must be licensed for the full amount of the Bid. No Bid will be read or considered which does not fully comply with the above provisions as to bond and license. %LGGLQJ 'RFXPHQWV &RPSOHWH GLJLWDO 3URMHFW %LGGLQJ 'RFXPHQWV SXUsuant to which labor, materials, or services must be furnished, will be made DYDLODEOH DW ZZZ $( 6 FRP RU ZZZ TXHVWFGQ FRP RQ 2FWREHU WK E\ end of business day. You may download the digital Bidding Documents for E\ LQSXWWLQJ 4XHVW SURMHFW RQ WKH ZHEVLWHÂˇV 3URMHFW 6HDUFK SDJH 3OHDVH FRQWDFW 4XHVW&'1 FRP DW RU LQIR#TXHVWFGQ com for assistance in free membership registration, downloading, and workLQJ ZLWK WKLV GLJLWDO 3URMHFW LQIRUPDWLRQ $Q RSWLRQDO GLJLWDO IRUPDW RQ &' PD\ EH SXUFKDVHG IRU D FKDUJH RI RU SDSHU FRSLHV RI WKH %LGGLQJ 'RFXPHQWV PD\ EH REWDLQHG IRU IRU HDFK VHW RI GRFXPHQWV UHTXHVWHG IURP WKH LVVXLQJ RIĂ€FH RI WKH (QJLQHHU $( 6 ( )LVK /DNH 5RDG 6XLWH 184, Maple Grove, MN 55369. Each set of Bidding Documents will include the 3URMHFW 0DQXDOV DQG RQH FRPSOHWH VHW RI [ LQFK 'UDZLQJV $OO FRVWV associated with preparation of Bids shall be borne by the Bidder. All costs for either digital or paper copies are NON-REFUNDABLE. All Bids will be made on the basis of cash payment for such Work. The 2ZQHU UHVHUYHV WKH ULJKW WR UHMHFW DQ\ RU DOO %LGV ZDLYH DQ\ LQIRUPDOLWLHV LQ the Bids received, and further reserves the right to award the Contract in the best interest of the Owner. The Owner reserves the right to hold the three ORZHVW %LGV IRU D SHULRG QRW WR H[FHHG IRUW\ Ă€YH GD\V DIWHU WKH GDWH of Bid opening. 7KH :RUN VKDOO EH VXEVWDQWLDOO\ FRPSOHWHG E\ DQG VKDOO EH FRPSOHWHG DQG UHDG\ IRU Ă€QDO SD\PHQW RQ RU EHIRUH Published two times in the Shoreview Press on October 29 and November

CITY OF NORTH OAKS NOTICE OF VARIANCE REQUEST Notice is hereby given that a request for a Variance from septic system requirements has been made by Kim & Libbe Erickson for 16 East Pleasant Lake Road. The proposed Variance is to construct a Type I septic system thirteen and a half feet into the setback as part of new home construction. The hearing for this Variance will be held at the North Oaks Planning &RPPLVVLRQ RQ 7XHVGD\ 'HFHPEHU DW S P DW WKH &RPPXQLW\ 5RRP DW 9LOODJH &HQWHU 'ULYH 6XLWH 3OHDVH FRQWDFW 1RUWK 2DNV &LW\ +DOO DW IRU DGGLWLRQDO LQIRUPDWLRQ RU TXHVWLRQV Michael Robertson, City Administrator PUREHUWVRQ#FLW\RIQRUWKRDNV FRP Published two times in the Shoreview Press on November 12 and 26,

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 Pleasant Lake LLC allowing for extra square footage for combined garage space of 2636 at 26 Evergreen Road which is above the VTXDUH IRRW PD[LPXP DOORZHG E\ FRGH 7KLV LV SDUW RI D QHZ KRPH construction. The public hearing for this CUP will be held at the North Oaks 3ODQQLQJ &RPPLVVLRQ RQ 7XHVGD\ 'HFHPEHU DW S P DW WKH &RPPXQLW\ 5RRP DW 9LOODJH &HQWHU 'ULYH 6XLWH 3OHDVH FRQWDFW 1RUWK 2DNV &LW\ +DOO DW IRU DGGLWLRQDO LQIRUPDWLRQ RU TXHVWLRQV Michael Robertson, City Administrator PUREHUWVRQ#FLW\RIQRUWKRDNV FRP Published two times in the Shoreview Press on November 12 and 26,

CITY OF SHOREVIEW NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON VACATION OF PLATTED EASEMENTS AT 500 / 590 CARDIGAN ROAD 72 :+20 ,7 0$< &21&(51 127,&( ,6 +(5(%< *,9(1 WKDW WKH 6KRUHYLHZ &LW\ &RXQFLO ZLOO KROG D 3XEOLF +HDULQJ DW S P 0RQGD\ 'HFHPEHU at the Shoreview &LW\ +DOO ORFDWHG DW 9LFWRULD 6WUHHW 1RUWK 6KRUHYLHZ 0LQQHVRWD WR FRQsider a proposed vacation of a platted easements. /2&$7,21 &DUGLJDQ 5RDG 352326$/ 7R YDFDWH WKH IROORZLQJ GHVFULEHG HDVHPHQWV $OO WKRVH HDVHPHQWV GHVFULEHG LQ 'RFXPHQW 1XPEHUV DQG 5DPVH\ &RXQW\ 0LQQHVRWD The drainage and utility easements over and across Lots 1 and 2, Block 1, Kroiss Industrial Park, except that part lying west of the west line of Kroiss Industrial Park No. 3, Ramsey County, Minnesota. The drainage and utility easements over and across Lot 2, Block 1, Kroiss Industrial Park No. 2, Ramsey County, Minnesota. The drainage and utility easements over and across Lots 1 and 2, Block 1, Kroiss Industrial Park No. 3, Ramsey County, Minnesota. Persons who want to comment on this proposal are invited to attend this hearing. Please call the Shoreview Community DevelopPHQW 'HSDUWPHQW DIWHU 7XHVGD\ 1RYHPEHU WK WR Ă€QG RXW ZKHUH WKLV LWHP ZLOO EH ORFDWHG RQ WKH PHHWLQJ DJHQGD 7KH meeting will also be cable cast on Channel 16. %< 25'(5 2) 7+( &,7< &281&,/ 6 7HUU\ & 6FKZHUP &LW\ 0DQDJHU 3XEOLVKHG RQH WLPH LQ WKH 6KRUHYLHZ 3UHVV RQ 1RYHPEHU

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

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SHOREVIEW PRESS

300

Notices

For Sale

NOVEMBER 12, 2019

DEADLINE FOR • CLASSIFIED LINE ADS

MONDAY 9:00AM

Special Events & Entertainment

• DISPLAY ADS

FRIDAY NOON 651-407-1250 classified@presspubs.com (Earlier deadlines for Holidays) LOCATION CODES

2005 Toyota Camry 163,800 miles, no rust, 30 mpg plus runs great! $4,495. 612-819-8736

All you need for planning.....

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

104 Hauling/Moving

Banquet Room Overlooks Lake

MITSUBISHI FORKLIFT 2500LB, long forks, charger station, clean environment, well maintained battery is fair condition $2,100 located in Amery 612-599-1729

WE ACCOMODATE YOUR SPECIAL EVENT – OFF SITE CATERING – Reserve today!

Call Nick (651)395-2400 55 Lake Street S., Forest Lake, MN

Supreme Event Center downtown White Bear Lake Wedding Ceremony & Reception Birthday Parties • Rehearsal Dinners Corporate Meetings ect. 2171 4th Street White Bear Lake, MN Contact Katie: 651-231-3210 www.manitougrill.com

Scrap metal appliance pick up 651-329-0815

106 Home Improvement

Weddings & Corporate Events Meetings & Conferences Catering

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

107 Home/Business Cleaning Ann's House Cleaning, 19 yrs exp, est. & ref. avlb. Text or call 651-776-7834 Housecleaning, exp'd reliable 651-363-9284

Need a new direction?

Come out & enjoy Rudy’s Rooftop! 651-429-5393 • 4940 N HWY 61 • White Bear Lake, MN Whitebearcountryinn.com • Rudysredeye.com

Look in the Press Classifieds for your next job.

K ellerman’s EVENT CENTER UniqueeVintageeMagical 2222 4th St. • White Bear Lake

612-701-0169

www.KellermansEventCenter.com

For more information or to place an ad, call 651-407-1221 or e-mail: classiﬁed@presspubs.com

PET SERVICE DIRECTORY

159 May the Sacred Heart of Jesus be Adored, Glorified, Loved & Preserved throughout the world, now & forever. Sacred Heart of Jesus, please pray for me. Saint Jude, Worker of Miracles, please pray for me. Saint Jude, Helper of the Hopeless, please pray for us. Amen. Say 9 X a day for 9 days & promise to publish. God Bless. KW Press Publications suggests that you be aware of advertisers requesting payment for shipping merchandise. Confirm and verify all contact resources prior to sending any money. Take caution when responding to text messages that are not local numbers. ________________________________________________

PRESS PUBLICATIONS

23 Free Items

Health Care I CARE for SR'S in their home. Companion exp. Gail 651-3241034

300

MAKE EVERY DAY

Pawesome!

For Sale 40” flatscreen Samsung TV, nice picture. $50/obo. 651-4947149 Auto bike rack for Male or Female bike. $20 651-762-2742

REDUCED Bolens 8HP mulcher/chipper. Very good Cond. $350. $250. 612-221-5598

Coleman backpacks, 2/ea., $15/ea. 651429-1264

Cross country skis, $40. 651-429-1264

Free pick up for US wood log burning donated small furn/HH stove, cast iron. $75 items to Church Store obo. 651-429-7624 651-430-0011 Free wood chips, Hugo area. 651-426- Westbend coffee maker, 30 cup, $25. 6518660 464-2024 Free wood chips, WBL area. 651-426-8660

For more information or to place an ad, call 651-407-1221 or e-mail: classified@presspubs.com

NOVEMBER 12, 2019

SHOREVIEW PRESS www.presspubs.com

300 For Sale

300

362

368

403

For Sale

Miscellaneous

Household/ Appliances

Boutiques

407

Estate Sales

300 For Sale

Genuine hand painted Nesco brand 18 qrt. bobble head, Randy roaster oven, $45. Moss $125. 651-464651-464-2024 2024

FOR SALE! DRY MAPLE/OAK WOOD Full cord $180. You pick up Located in Lino Lakes 612-562-0391

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

$1 - $300 FREE $301 - $699 $10 $700 - $1000 $15 One item per ad, each additional line is $4 • Pre-payment required • To place your ad call our Classified Department at 651-407-1221 or e-mail: classified@presspubs.com

355

362

Furniture

Miscellaneous

REDUCED! Beveled glass dining table/4 chairs. 36”x60” like new cond. Bought new, $800. Selling for $100. 651-494-7149

A PLACE FOR MOM The nation's largest senior living referral service. Contact our trusted, local experts today! Our service is free, no obligation. Call 844/347-2104

358

Miscellaneous

COMMERCIAL APPLICATORS Competitive wage and benefits, meal allowance, paid lodging. Traveling position for railroad vegetation control, 60-80 hours/week. RAW (Cooperstown, ND) 888/700-0292 info@rawapplicators.com www.rawapplicators.com

MOBILEHELP America's premier mobile medical alert system. Whether you're home or away. For safety and peace of mind. No long term contracts! Free brochure! Call today! 855/610-5151

DISH NETWORK $59.99 For 190 channels! Add high speed internet for only $19.95/month. Call today for $100 gift card! Best value & technology. Free installation. Call 855/562-4309 (some restrictions apply).

Firewood Dry oak 8'x4'x16”$130 delivr'd 651/982-1672

362

DONATE YOUR CAR truck or boat to Heritage For The Blind. Free 3-day vacation, tax deductible, free towing, all paperwork taken care of 844/2209501

Looking for appliance parts? Need them right away? Walk-in or call Hwy 61 today!

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

2080 1st Street WBL 651-395-7564 highway61parts.com

451 JBF Toy & Holiday Sale WBL Armory 2228 4th St Nov. 15-17 Fri. & Sat. 10-7pm Sun. 9-2pm Free Admission

451

Rentals/ Rentals/ Commercial Commercial

HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS & DECOR Sat., Nov. 16th 9am to 4pm Sun., Nov. 17th 10am to 4pm

LARGE TWO BEDROOM FOR RENT! Reach Over 120,000 Readers When you place

an ad with

Mahtomedi/White Bear Lake Area. N/s, N/p, $1250. Most extras paid.

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20 Hillary Farm Lane Gem Lake, MN 55110

651-717-8820

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• Employment • Employment • Employment • Employment FREELANCE WRITER Press Publications is seeking a freelance writer to help with local city council coverage for the Quad Community Press, covering the Lino Lakes, Circle Pines & Lexington areas. Please send cover letter, resume and writing samples to Shannon at quadnews@presspubs.com

classiﬁed@presspubs.com

Desktop Support Assistant Part-Time Start Date: 2019-2020 School Year The Desktop Support position with Mahtomedi Schools provides general support for users of the school district's systems by responding to work orders, installing, upgrading, troubleshooting, resolving, repairing, and maintaining computer systems and other technology-related items while on-site, through remote access or via telephone. High School diploma or equivalent work experience. Apply online at: www.mahtomedi.k12.mn.us click on Human Resources Follow directions to complete the application. Thank you

COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR HIRING NOW FOR MOTOR ROUTES Shoreview area

Mahtomedi Public Schools will not discriminate against individuals based on race, color, creed, religion, national origin, sex, marital status, parental status, status with regard to public assistance, disability, age or sexual orientation.

FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE SPECIALIST/LEAD WORKER FULL-TIME Chisago County has an opening for a full time Financial Assistance Specialist/Lead Worker. Duties include providing technical instruction and training to financial staff, establishing procedures for implementing directives for State and Federal program changes mandated by legislation, and assisting the supervisor in administrative functions. Desired Qualifications: 3 years of clerical experience or experience working with the public OR 2 years of clerical experience in a social service/human service agency OR 2 years of study at an accredited two or four year college or university with emphasis in the behavior sciences, business, or closely related subjects OR successful completion of the technical college Public Welfare Financial Worker diploma program OR successful completion of the technical college Public Welfare Financial Worker certificate program. $20.46 to $28.04 DOQ. Apply online at the Minnesota Merit System website at governmentjobs.com/mnmeritsystem Deadline: November 19, 2019.

Did you know your Press Publications newspaper contains up to 25% post consumer fiber & we use soy based ink?

Please call Lisa at:

651-407-1205

NOW HIRING PACKAGING/ ASSEMBLY POSITIONS for a beauty manufacturing company in Blaine! (No Experience necessary)

READ REUSE RECYCLE

Morning Shift 7am - 3:30pm (Monday – Friday) $12.50 Evening Shift 3pm - 11:30pm (Monday – Friday) $12.50 Overnight Shift 11pm - 7:30am (Sunday - Thursday) $13.50 4000 Pheasant Ridge Dr NE Blaine MN 55449 Enter through door 6, (Located at Aveda)

651-407-1200

FULL-TIME Chisago County has an opening for a full time County Administrator. Duties include performing executive and administrative work as chief administrative officer under the general direction of the County Board of Commissioners, exercising guidance over appointed and elected department heads in matters of budget, purchasing, and general government within the authority vested in the position by the County Board, and ensuring that all ordinances/resolutions/policies of the Board and all laws of the State required to be enforced are properly executed. Desired Qualifications: A Master's degree in Public Administration or related and a minimum of 5 years of public service is preferred. A BA/BS and 10 years related experience may be substituted. $105k to $143k per year DOQ. Interested candidates may apply online at www.chisagocounty.us and include a résumé. To have an application mailed, please call 651-213-8830. Deadline to apply: November 25, 2019.

Please call 612-244-9449 for more information!

LEGAL ASSISTANT FULL-TIME We are seeking to fill a FT position to provide complex level administrative support to attorney's within the Chisago County Attorney's Office including civil, juvenile, and/or criminal caseload. Must have the ability to guide, train and collaborate with other legal assistant staff, act independently and take direction from attorneys and others to carry out duties related to prosecution of all levels of crimes and offenses committed in Chisago County. Must be able to work at a high pace. Qualifications include: an Associate degree in legal administrative assistant, legal secretary, or paralegal OR completion of equivalent secretarial program at a business or vocational school plus one year of experience in a related field. $17.33 to $19.41 DOQ. Closes 11/22/2019. Apply at www.chisagocounty.us

SHOREVIEW PRESS

NOVEMBER 12, 2019 www.presspubs.com

â€˘ Employment â€˘ Employment â€˘ Employment â€˘ Employment PRESS PUBLICATIONS IS SEEKING AN

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

JOB OPENINGS Assembly / Fabrication / Shipping Multiple openings for Assembly / Fabrication / Shipping of ventilation products. Basic math and the ability to read and speak English required. Assembly / Fabrication positions use a variety of hand and power tools, fixtures, work instructions and test equipment. Must be able to lift 40 Lbs. 10 hour daytime shifts M-Th. Shipping position with forklift experience. Basic computer literacy. UPS / FEDEX Portal knowledge. Must be able to lift 50 Lbs. 8 hour daytime shifts M-F. Tjernlund Products maintains a clean facility; air conditioned break and lunch rooms and a family business environment. Medical, Dental, 401K and PTO.

Place your classiďŹ ed ad online presspubs.com

Send resume to sbreunig@tjfans.com or complete application at Tjernlund Products, 1601 9th St. White Bear Lake, MN 55110

SNOW REMOVAL

PT Flex Positions for men & women No. Sub. Locations

$19-$22 per hour Paid within 3 days *Bonus program for season long commitment. Call Bill at: (651)490-9755 amilawn@ aol.com

HELP WANTED Dishwashers Night Cooks Banquet Set-up Breakfast Attendant Apply in person

SOCIAL WORKER â€“ CHILD PROTECTION FULL-TIME

New Open Routes Available! White Bear Newspaper (main roads) Rt 118 Martin Way/Portland Ave â€“ 44 papers Rt 122 Cranbrook Drive/Lakeaires Blvd â€“ 54 papers Rt 123 Co Rd F E/McKnight â€“ 50 papers Rt 124 Lakeaires Blvd/Birch St â€“ 48 papers Rt 146 Mayfair Ave/Rolling View Drive â€“ 56 papers Rt 227 Partridge Drive/Wild Goose Lane â€“ 53 papers Rt 274 Division Ave/Stillwater Ct â€“ 36 papers Rt 285 Cottage Ave/Cnty Road H2/Prospect â€“ 42 papers

Chisago County has an opening for a Social Worker Child Protection. Duties include providing assessment and case management to children and families in the identified target groups and other services, providing foster care licensing, and responding to after-hours child protection as required. Desired Qualifications: Master's degree or bachelor's degree in social work with supervised field placement providing case management services. $21.64 to $33.18 DOQ. Applicants must be certified on the Minnesota Merit System and apply online at governmentjobs.com/mnmeritsystem. Deadline: November 27, 2019.

Are you looking for something to keep your children busy? Looking to get some walking exercise? Delivering papers is for anyone!

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

EMAIL: callaspecialist@ presspubs.com

PHONE: 651-407-1221 AIR CONDITIONING/HEATING

Your Indoor Air Quality Specialists

651-426-2044 REBATES

APPLIANCE REPAIR

BLACKTOPPING

MEET YOUR SPECIALIST

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

Honest Work for Honest Pay

651-270-7360

Reasonable Rates - all jokes and laughs are free Servicing All Major Appliance Brands Major Credit Cards Accepted

Commercial & Residential Blacktopping Streets â€˘ Parking Lots â€˘ Patching â€˘ Tennis Courts Asphalt â€˘ Class 5 â€˘ Sand â€˘ Landscape Rock â€˘ Field Stone

(651) 777-1313 www.taschifsky.com

2370 Hwy 36 East, North St Paul, MN 55109

CARPENTRY AUTO REPAIR

â€˘ Auto Repair â€˘ Oil Lube & Filter Service 20 Years of experience serving White Bear Lake & Centerville - Friendly, Honest Service

651.226.4235 Monday - Friday 8 am - 6 pm 7137 20th Avenue North - Centerville www.facebook.com/vermauto

4415 Otter Lake Road 441 White Bear Lake

651-407-3465 GO VIKES!

CHIMMEY

Rivard Cement Contracting

CHIMNEYS & BRICK FRONTS

Quality Comes First â€˘ We do it All!

Commercial & Residential Specializing in Kitchens,Home Theatres, Custom Built-ins, Bath Vanities, Counters, Trim, Stain and Finishing

BLOCK WORK â€˘ FLAT WORK TEAR OUT & REPLACE ANYTHING

Free Estimates & Callbacks within 24 hours

651-213-6638

Foreign & Domestic â€˘ Complete Automotive Repair â€˘ Friendly Service â€˘ Low Rates

CEMENT

Schneider Custom Woodworks

schneidercustomwoodwork.com

IKING AUTO REPAIR

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

Basement finish/remodel Exterior & Interior Painting Doors/Windows/Siding Ceiling Textures/Roofs Kitchen Remodels Counter Tops 35 Years Experience Decks/Landscaping Odd Jobs 651-653-9920 612-816-8544 Bathrooms

â€œSmall Job Specialistâ€?

Colored, Decorative & Stamped Concrete

Chimneys & Brick Fronts Repair â€˘ Replace â€˘ Inspections

Itâ€™s never too late to ďŹ x that old chimney. 35 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE

651-780-9031 RivardConcrete.com All major credit cards accepted.

CLEANING

DECKS

Repair â€˘ Replace â€˘ Inspection

Custom Decks/Footing Repair Screen Rooms/Additions Garages/RooďŹ ng/Siding Aluminum/Glass/Cable Railings All Repairs

Itâ€™s never too late to ďŹ x that old chimney

~ Over 35 Years ~ RIVARD CONCRETE

651-780-9031 All major credit cards accepted

CHIROPRACTOR

Isnâ€™t it time for a healthier life? Call Dr. David Wick to experience what a natural healing approach can do for you!

www.drdavidwick.com 651.342.2083 Putting the health back into healthcareâ„˘

To place an ad in this section, call Corie at 651-407-1250

&DOO 1OW for 6SHFLDOV

651-746-4582 www.northlandlandscape.com %RQGHG ,QVXUHG Â‡ /LF %&

NOVEMBER 12, 2019

SHOREVIEW PRESS www.presspubs.com

EMAIL: callaspecialist@ presspubs.com

PHONE: 651-407-1221 DESIGN/DRAFTING

MEET YOUR SPECIALIST

PAINTING & DECORATING

e have been providing complete property maintenance since 1987. Whether your needs are indoor or outdoor, we can provide you with the professional, quality service you deserve. Our specialists will help you create a plan to ﬁt your needs. We specialize in year-round Grounds Maintenance, Landscaping, Irrigation and Custodial for residential, town-home/condominium, apartments, commercial, retail, industrial, vacant lot/foreclosure, and food services properties. Our staff is available 24/7.

LESSARD PAINTING Tom Lessard, Mahtomedi, MN

• Interior • Exterior • Residential • Commercial • Staining • Paper Hanging

(651) 426-0681 (651) 426-2700

ELECTRIC

ELECTRICAL SERVICES

s $AVE 3MITH s

651-307-6502 New Construction/Remodel Residential Commercial Competitive Rates ,IC s "ONDED s )NSURED

47 YRS FAMILY OWNED

J & G Home Interiors 24 Years experience in high quality work

UÊ ÌiÀ ÀÊ*> Ì } UÊ-Ì> ÊEÊ6>À Ã } UÊ7> «>«iÀÊ ÃÌ> >Ì ÃÊEÊ,i Û> UÊ i }Ê/iÝÌÕÀiÊÊ V Ê` Ü ÊEÊ>VV ÕÃÌ V> ® UÊ ÀÞÜ> Ê,i«> ÀÊ UÊ ÃÕÀi`ÊEÊ `i` 10% OFF ANY JOB!

Joe 651-426-0288

Call us today! 651-771-2654 Email info@a-1inc.com HEATING & COOLING

REMODELING

ROOFING

Roofing/Siding/Repairs “THE LEAKS STOP HERE” 763-742-7500

Hourly Pricing SAVE 80% on Xcel bill INSTALL RECESSED LEDs

Small Jobs Welcome • Remodels • Panels Replaced • Ceiling Fans

ARROW ELECTRIC Floyd DeHate, Master Electrician 651-346-8185 EMERGENCY SERVICE

HANDYMAN

“For all your projects & repairs, big or small, give Dan a call” handydan03@gmail.com MN LIC #437164

REMODELING • Small Jobs Welcome • Carpentry • All Handyman Services

Special $35/hr* *Offer expires 12/31/19

Regular rate $60/hr Good on interior painting/wall/ceiling repair including texture and knock down. • Commercial/ Residential/Industrial • Trim & baseboards • Ceilings, doors, windows, walls • Exterior siding, trim, etc.

We will match or best any paint estimate!

Call Matt 612.246.7079

ALL BUILT RIGHT CONSTRUCTION Lic# BC638717 • Insured

Residential Heating, Cooling, Service and Repair.

651-426-5254 www.4seasonsairwbl.com

Installation–Sanding–Repairs Maintenance Coats–Custom Floors

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Special education students’ school day shorted BY SARA MARIE MOORE EDITOR

According to an investigation by the U.S. Department of Education Office for Civil Rights, Mounds View High School released special education students early from school last spring due to a construction project. Other students were not released early. The 19 students affected will be given the opportunity to make up the learning time according to their individualized educational plans (IEPs). According to the complaint fi led by parent Lisa Juliar, special education students were discriminated against when they were dismissed 20 to 30 minutes early from the beginning of April through the end of the school year. Parents were told students would make up the time during the social interaction portion of the school day. However, that decision was made without an IEP meeting to discuss each student’s needs. Juliar said she requested her own son stay in school because she did not believe that making up time during another part of the school day was right. She was then told he could depart at the regular time. However, twice he arrived home 30 minutes early. She was not notified of his early departure and he arrived home to an empty house, which was a safety issue due to his condition.

In addition, Juliar said she heard that other special education students were waiting on the bus while her son was in class. “Because I wouldn’t let (him) leave early, they were getting his bus all loaded up and six kids sat on the bus waiting for (him) every day,” she said. “Why do they bring them out early if they are not learning?” Juliar said she fi led a complaint with the Office for Civil Rights to help other parents realize that what the district did was not okay. “Many families didn’t even realize that was illegal,” she said. During the investigation, the district expressed interest in a voluntary resolution agreement. The district agreed to inform relevant staff that a student’s school day cannot be shortened unless the student’s IEP or Section 504 team determines it is warranted. All buses must leave at the same time. Families of students who were affected by the early dismissal will also be offered a meeting to discuss any need for compensatory educational services. The district stated it made the decision to dismiss special education students early in the interest of their safety. Due to construction, the special education buses that normally were parked in the back of the building could not park there. “Due to construction efforts at Mounds View High School, 19 students with disabilities were

released from school early for bus transportation home last spring,” the district stated. “This was an effort to ensure the students’ safety so they could safely exit the building and school grounds during an exceptionally chaotic and crowded time with construction underway. “Mounds View Public Schools personnel contacted the parents of the 19 students to let them know their children would be released early. Several of the students’ parents expressed appreciation for this temporary early release. In April, an individual expressed concern related to this early dismissal. The district took this matter very seriously and worked to resolve the concern related to the individual’s student’s bus departure time.” The case will be closed and dismissed once the district fulfi lls its actions agreed to in the resolution. According to the voluntary resolution, the agreement is not a determination of noncompliance with law. Juliar said this specific situation was just one example of discrimination she has faced with the district over the years regarding her son, who has a rare chromosomal disorder. “I had to fi ght hard to get my son in the classroom,” she said. “I had to hire a lawyer multiple times.” Juliar said that also last spring, she was asked if she wanted her son to stay home during ACT testing.

CHURCH BRIEFS Donate to victims of human trafficking

During the month of November, St. Odilia will collect items needed for the young girls at Brittany’s Place and other shelters that serve victims of human trafficking. Please place items in the collection bins at the church entrance. Your donations are greatly appreciated and needed. Suggested donations include colorful socks, deodorant, lounging pants, lip balm, yoga pants/ sportswear, art supplies, hoodies/ sweatshirts, pajamas, $5 gift cards, underwear/bras, small stuffed animals, gift sets, pocket calendars, inspirational items, journals,

twin size blankets, hair products, brushes/combs, lotion, nail polish and body wash.

Holiday Ruby’s Pantry date announced

North Heights Lutheran Church partners with Ruby’s Pantry to bring corporate surplus food to help fi ght hunger in the Twin Cities area. Ruby’s Pop-Up Pantry is held the second Saturday of every month. The holiday date is Dec. 14. Doors open at 8:30 a.m. and food share distribution is from 9 to 10:30 a.m. The cost is $20 for an abundance of food; bring two large boxes or baskets. There are no income or residency guidelines to attend

a Ruby’s Pop-Up Pantry. North Heights Lutheran Church is located at 1700 West Highway 96, Arden Hills. The pantry will be located at door C.

‘I Hear the Angels Sing’

The Minnesota Saints Chorale & Orchestra will present its 16th annual Christmas concert from 7:30 to 9 p.m. on Friday, Dec. 13, in Benson Great Hall on Bethel University’s campus. It will be in collaboration with The NorrSound Tenors. This year’s program is titled, “I Hear the Angels Sing.” It will feature both traditional carols and newer holiday selections. The

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COUNTY COMMISSIONER: Plans to address water issues, county services FROM PAGE 1

“I’m profoundly grateful to all of those who helped us win this election: the supporters, volunteers, donors, and my amazing staff and core team,” Frethem announced after the election. “It has been a gift to be your candidate. I am proud to represent all of you and to have worked to elevate your voices throughout this campaign. I will continue to do so as your next county commissioner.” Frethem, a political newcomer, announced her campaign in May and was endorsed by the DFL party in June. In the August primary, she received about 41 percent of the votes, according to the Office of the Secretary of State. Randy Jessup, a former Republican state representative for District 42A, received about 34 percent and was Frethem’s competition in the November election. He received about 47% of the votes in the general election. Frethem, a mother of two, has worked to support the needs of families in the private and public sectors. She is a supervisor in the Child Care Services division of the Minnesota Department of Human Services. Frethem has stated her policies and positions are on behalf of working families in Ramsey County. She said her top priorities for the county are addressing water surface issues in Shoreview and streamlining county human services. “I think we can innovate within existing funds to provide better service more efficiently,” she stated in a previous issue of the Press. According to her campaign, she plans to work toward development of

COUNTY COMMISSIONER VOTING RESULTS: “I am proud to represent all of you and to have worked to elevate your voices throughout this campaign.”

52.45%; 8,372 votes

47.17%; 7,529 votes

Nicole Joy Frethem County Commissioner Elect

the Twin Cities Army Ammunition Plant (TCAAP). She hopes to help resolve differences between the city of Arden Hills and the county regarding the plans. “I agree with the vision of Rice Creek Commons and would like to see a successful live-work-play community,” she noted. “How we achieve that vision is what’s most important. We have one chance to do this right, and I don’t think the solution is to forge ahead if the current plan won’t achieve the desired results.” Frethem also hopes to help fi x the affordable child care and affordable housing crises. According to her campaign, she wants Ramsey County to simplify the family child care licensure process and better support current providers. She also sees increased housing density as an economic necessity to create more affordable housing. Frethem is currently studying law at Hamline School of Law. In her free time, she enjoys participating in community theater.

NICOLE JOY FRETHEM

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ELECTION LEVY: 10 years of funding FROM PAGE 1

The school currently has two operating referendums that total $835 per student. One will expire after taxes payable 2019 and one after 2022, said Carole Nielsen, executive director of administrative services. The expiring one is $535 and the one that expires in 2022 is $300. The new levy includes a renewal of the $535 referendum, revocation of the $300 levy expiring in 2022 and replacement with $1,200 in additional funding per student. The total amount per student will be $1,735, a $900 increase from the current levies in place. It would begin in 2020, last for 10 years and have an inflationary increase allowed. The tax impact will be $28 per month for a median-valued home of $275,000. It had been 13 years since the district asked for additional resources in a levy referendum, according to Weinhagen.

Board members elected

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Four board members were also elected this year. Vote tabulations were as follows: Heidi Danielson: 23.59%; 8,529 votes Sandra Westerman: 22.92%; 8,288 votes Jonathan Weinhagen: 20.26%; 7,324 votes James J. DeMay: 17.77%; 6,424 votes Derek Whitcomb: 14.40%; 5,208 votes

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Ancient art of knitting never goes out of style BY DEBRA NEUTKENS WHITE BEAR EDITOR

You have to be good at math for this hobby. There is counting involved. There is also satisfaction in turning out a beautiful creation knitted by hand that provides both comfort and function. Today's yarn is not the course, itchy wool our grandmothers lovingly knitted. Varieties are soft, fine fibers, some blended with silk or cotton, but durable and 100% natural. There is sheep wool, angora wool and fiber harvested from alpaca, yaks and camels. Goats provide mohair and cashmere. Most of these wools can be found at Sheepy Yarn Shoppe. The Third Street store in downtown White Bear Lake is the largest yarn retailer in a five-state area, according to owner Marjorie Intveld. In business almost 30 years, Sheepy Yarn Shoppe has about every type of wool, 310 kinds of yarn and 52 different brands. “Knitting is very popular,” Intveld said. “There are more than 1,000 knitting clubs that meet after school, including White Bear Lake. Younger people have always been excited about knitting and crocheting. It brings people back to their roots.” Unlike wools of the past, there is 100% wool today that can be machine washed and dried. Intveld tests yarns before placing an order at an annual Ohio buying show. She'll knit something with sample yarn in her hotel room and rub it on the nylon carpet. Nylon will ruin wool, she explained. Then she puts it under hot water. If it's still intact, she might place an order or wait until she gets home to wash the wool. “I wash new items with blue jeans. Blue jeans will ruin poor-quality knit. Then I put everything in the dryer. If it's still intact, it comes in here.” Knitting uses two basic stitches: purl and knit. Once you know those, you can make about anything, Intveld said. There is math involved. “We have to teach people that,” she pointed out. “Before you start, a pattern will say this type yarn and this size needle. Everyone has to knit a 4-inch swatch to find if the needle

Wool, Wool like the skeins at Sheepy Yarn, Yarn is a thoroughly modern ﬁber that is 10,000 years old. According to the International Wool Textile Organisation, wool was spun and woven in Mesopotamia before the industry spread to Europe along Mediterranean trade routes. Britain’s wool manufacturing industry is said to have developed with spinning and weaving around 1900 BC. The oldest known knitted artifact are ﬁnegauge socks from Egypt, dating from the 11th century.

Sheepy Yarn Shoppe owner Marjorie Intveld used a difficult technique called intarsia to knit this sweater with cotton and yak yarn.

is right because we all have different tension in the way we hold the yarn. The label of every skein has a gauge showing stitches per inch based on needle size. The number of stitches is divided by 4 inches. You have to be right on for items like a hat, mittens or a sweater.” The shop owner is proud to be a flagship store for Rowan yarn from the United Kingdom. Sheepy Yarn carries all the company's pattern books and yarns. She also stocks Peruvian highland wool and merino wool from Australia. Merino is the highest grade, Intveld said. “We have every kind of fiber you can imagine,” she continued. “We have lots of cashmere, and yak is the new thing. It blends well with cottons and wools.” She was also the fi rst shop in the United States to carry yarn from the Shetland Islands. It comes in 140 colors (see related story). Intveld learned about fibers when she lived in

Argentina for 11 years. She moved to South America with her husband, becoming fluent in Spanish while honing her knitting skills. Her shop requires long hours, but she loves it. A full-time employee is a designer who has published hundreds of her own patterns plus designs for two yarn companies. Anyone interested in knitting, beginners to advanced, are welcome to call the shop and inquire about classes taught by master knitters. Children's classes for age 8 and older are offered, as is crochet. There are also drop-in social hours for people who want to knit, chat and drink coffee. Call 651-426-5463 or email info@sheepyyarn.com. The store is located at 2185 Third St. It should be noted that the knitting club at South Campus, started in 2013, did not meet this year due to lack of interest. Advisor Sarah Forestell said the club met Wednesday afternoons after school. North Campus also had a knitting club.

PHOTOS BY DEBRA NEUTKENS | PRESS PUBLICATIONS

Knit-along leads to trip to remote Shetland Islands Knitting enthusiast Suzanne Hanifl traveled to Scotland and the Shetland Islands earlier this fall on the very fi rst knitting adventure organized by Irish Knitting Tours. It was part humanitarian effort and part sightseeing tour. The North Oaks resident, who with husband Paul helped build Hanifl Performing Arts Center in White Bear Lake, visited a woolen mill, watched a kilt-making demo and toured a sheep farm. She also presented a group called MRI Maakers a check for $673 from her Facebook knitting group, the Morehouse Merino Flock. The name comes from an upstate New York merino sheep farm. “Maakers means knitters or doers,” Hanifl said. “They say 'maaking and yaaking' like our 'knitting and chatting.'” The group of knitters raised funds to help purchase an MRI machine for a hospital in Lerwick, Shetlands, off the coast of Scotland. Otherwise, patients have to take a 12-hour ferry ride to the mainland for an MRI — or go by plane. “It's an arduous trip and dependent on the weather,” Hanifl said. Fortunately, the day she rode the overnight ferry from Aberdeen, Scotland, to Lerwick, the North Sea was unexpectedly sunny and calm. Her seasick pills were not needed. On the return trip to Scotland, the tour group spent a morning at the Perth Festival of Yarn, what you might call a knitter's nirvana. Hanifl has been with the Morehead flock on Facebook practically since its beginning in 2017. The group participated in a “knit-along” using a Fair Isle style pattern named Harriet's Hat. Harriet lives on the Shetland Islands and, by coincidence, the Morehouse Flock did a knit-along of her hat pattern in July. Hanifl learned of the Morehead merino

Harriet’s hat was knitted by Suzanne Haniﬂ.

Suzanne Haniﬂ , lower right, right decided to hand-deliver hand deliver the Morehouse Merino Flock check to MRI Maakers in the Shetland Islands. The owner of the Morehouse sheep farm also donated wool to make Harriet’s Hats for cancer patients at the Shetlands hospital.

Organic Sheep on the Urdale Farm, Farm Scalloway.

sheep farm in 2008 while looking for yarn made in the USA. There are currently 1,696 members of the flock. Twenty-four women made the tour, a trip Hanifl recommends for “adventurous knitters,” whether novice or expert. ALL PHOTOS SUBMITTED

Debra Neutkens

Suzanne Haniﬂ in the Scottish Highlands on an Irish Knitting tour.