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Lifelong Shoreview resident turns 90
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Pat Cunningham, a lifelong resident of Shoreview, recently celebrated his 90th birthday with a socially distanced parade. Mayor Sandy Martin led the parade of 33 cars, filled with Cunningham’s family and friends. Cunningham’s nephew, Mike Cunningham, said that his uncle is “known by all as a faith-filled family man who (has) loved adventure his entire life.�
COVID-19 hasn’t stopped adoption journeys Adoptions and foster care placements have continued throughout the COVID-19 crisis, but both children and families are facing additional challenges due to the ongoing pandemic. Thankfully, in Minnesota there are many organizations with resources to help them navigate such challenges. One of those organizations is MN Adopt, which creates permanent placement for children in Minnesota by providing online resources,
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services, support and training. The organization’s mission is to have “zero kids waiting� for loving, lifelong homes. Through raising awareness, providing referrals for families interested in foster care or adoption, and offering education, support and resources, MN Adopt fi nds and strengthens adoptive, foster care and kinship families. Heather Van Brunt is the manager of MN Adopt’s HELP Program, which provides post-adoption support to Minnesota families. “Our job
is to highlight the resources and support and tailor them to what their needs might be,� she said of the program. “One of the biggest things that we do is connect people to adoption-competent therapeutic resources. We also help people connect to community organizations that might not be labeled as adoption support or postadoption support but still might fit for a particular family at a particular juncture with things that they’re experiencing.� The COVID-19 pandemic has changed day-to-day life
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for families, including those who have adopted or are seeking to adopt children, and so MN Adopt’s operations have had to change somewhat as well. “At fi rst we had a brief period of time where we just didn’t hear from as many families as we thought we would,� Van Brunt said. “This was in March and April when things were new. I think everybody was a little bit more in a frozen kind of mode. But since then, it’s been going back up to previous levels of engagement with families.�
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Van Brunt said that much of the support MN Adopt is offering through its HELP Program these days centers on increased time at home. “With being at home together more, families need more support,� she said. “And so because there’s been an interruption for so many people with some of the in-person services at school and therapy, families are engaging with us to see what other options are there.� Throughout the last several months, families have been
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Have you entered our lights contest? Time is running out to enter our holiday lights contest! To enter, visit presspubs.com/ holidaylights. You will need to upload an image of your display, write a caption, and enter your email address, postal code and address. You can also enter our contest by emailing the information to quadnews@presspubs.com. Entries must be submitted by 5 p.m. Friday, Dec. 11. Entries will then run in the paper as well as online. Community members will have until Dec. 31 to get in their votes online. Winners will be announced the fi rst week of January.
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Bethel students ‘embark on crazy unknown journey’ Two area college students decided a “less touristy” study abroad experience in a remote village in India would be more meaningful to them than going to France, Spain, New Zealand or the United Kingdom. Bethel University senior Emma Harville and junior Brandon Barnaal took a life-changing trip to India in January to help publish Textura, a 136-page magazine. Harville, of Lino Lakes, is a 2018 Centennial High School grad; Barnaal is from Hutchinson, Wisconsin, and currently resides in White Bear Lake. “I knew it would be different then a lot of other study abroad trips. We only did a couple days of touristy stuff and then reported almost every day,” Harville explained. “I think you could ask anyone on the trip, and they would say that the days that we did touristy stuff were some of worst days of the trip, because we just loved hanging out with the people that we met and building relationships with them.” Following their arrival in India and a few days of sightseeing, the group of students took a 3 1/2 hour bus ride to Haryana, a remote village situated between New Delhi and the Himalayan mountains. The students split up into teams made up of reporters, photographers, designers and Indian partners, who served as translators to remove the language barrier. Harville said one of the highlights of reporting was how much time they were able to spend with their subjects. “Something that we don’t get to do when we are reporting here, is to really spend time with sources and
just hang out with them. Before we started doing the heavy interviewing, we experienced life with them. They would cook us meals in their home and we would just sit with them,” Harville recalled. “We didn’t want it to be this herd of white students from Minnesota dropping in to a remote village and then leaving. It really wasn’t like that at all. We built relationships with everyone we met and really got to know them.” The students quickly began to discover that many of the stories would be tough to tell — stories of injustice, abuse and poverty. “The stories that we pulled were heavy hitters, very emotional, gripping stories,” Barnaal explained. “There was a very interesting line that we all had to draw and dance on as we created this. We didn’t want any false representation or any assumptions to be made. We wanted to create a magazine that shed a light into what we experienced and the great stories and the people that we met.” Harville said her favorite story she wrote was about a woman named Santro, a community leader in her village. “Almost all of the women that we spoke with were in some way abused by their husbands or someone in their family,” she said. “Santro was super inspiring because she would find ways to support women in her village by helping them get jobs at a child care center, and by encouraging them to stand up to their husbands. She was the strongest woman I have ever met because she just seemed so courageous and not afraid.” Barnaal was a designer and photographer. One of the stories his team created was about a Roti bank that provides about 300 free meals
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Bethel University student Brandon Barnaal, of White Bear Lake, takes a photo in front of the Taj Mahal in Agra, India. Barnall, along with a group of about 20 Bethel students, took a life changing trip to India in January to publish a magazine.
a day to those in need. A quote from that story that stuck with Barnall was, “My wish is to do something for the society. I want to help someone.” Barnaal explained, “He wakes up in the morning and is just giving. Just seeing that this guy’s biggest goal was to help others, that was something truly amazing that I was able to fi nd in my story.” Both Harville and Barnaal learned valuable life lessons on the trip. “It was a very interesting thing to experience the caste dynamic when we were there, because that was something I learned a little bit about in middle school history class, but I didn’t really think about it still affecting people’s lives,” Harville explained. She recalled a moment when her Indian partner asked her why there had never been a woman president in the U.S. “I remember being like, ‘I don’t know.’ I hadn’t seriously questioned that, I kind of had just always accepted that that was the norm,” she said. “I was struck by her. She was never willing to just accept things. She is from the
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lowest caste and she is constantly being treated horribly, but she was never one to accept injustice.” Harville found herself thinking about that woman and what she would do after the riots and protests broke out after the death of George Floyd. Barnaal said, “I really learned to let my guard down and be optimistic about the situation. I learned to pull yourself into those uncomfortable situations … and to be present with what is around you.” Harville will graduate in May. She is not sure exactly what career she will pursue just yet, but she hopes to travel to other places and create something, like a book or magazine. Barnaal will graduate next year and plans to go into the design field. His dream is to one day open up his own design firm and to help “people see things for what they truly are instead of a monetary value.”
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Mounds View Schools Foundation launches giving season For the past nine years, Mounds View Public School staff, district parents and community members have gathered and demonstrated extraordinary generosity through their participation in the flagship fundraising event for Mounds View Schools Education Foundation (MVSEF) - Rock the School House. The “At Home Edition� was a welcome distraction from the pandemic and offered hundreds in the community an opportunity to help ensure students receive the support they need in these extraordinary circumstances. This year, the event was held online and it kicked off the foundation’s giving season as it is committed to supporting the Mounds View School District’s need for resources that will ensure reliable internet access for students and the necessary technology to support learning whether at home or in school. Since 1987, the MVSEF has been a leader in philanthropic support for district students.
The foundation takes great pride in this legacy and the impact it has had on students over the years. “As the foundation has evolved, so have the ways we have engaged our community in supporting our efforts,� said Erik Rasmussen, president of the board of trustees for MVSEF, and a graduate of the district. “Although this year’s Rock the School House At Home Edition may have lacked the intensity of 300 people gathered in a single venue, the importance of the dollars raised this year has never been more critical.� During the online event, hundreds of viewers tuned in to hear about the technological challenges students are facing during this pandemic. “There's an assumption that all students have reliable and capable internet in their home and their place where they're working on their schoolwork,� explained Jeff Ridlehoover, assistant superintendent of Mounds View Public Schools. “We found both within our
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The Mounds View Schools Education Foundation is an independent nonproďŹ t that raises funds to support district schools.
district, Mounds View Public Schools, as well as our surrounding districts and in talking to colleagues, that's not always the case,� Ridlehoover noted. “Some of the challenges with technology are multifold, but certainly, this becomes an equity conversation,� said Chris Lennox, superintendent of Mounds View Public Schools. “Making sure that all of our students have access to adequate technology, to broadband, to internet access, devices, spaces where they can connect, and then engage with our educational staff to support them in their learning. That is significant.� Nearly a decade ago, the foundation launched its first
fundraising event, known as Rock the School House. While this event has become synonymous with fun, it has also been the primary source of the foundation’s revenue. “While we are proud of the success of Rock the School House and will continue to host our flagship fundraiser, we are also committed to focusing on the most strategic and sustainable fundraising tool we have — our annual giving program,� said Heather Meyer, executive director for MVSEF. “The annual giving program, by essence of its efficiency, ensures a consistent revenue stream thereby allowing for the strategic direction of resources to important initiatives that impact students.�
Rasmussen said, “A heartfelt thank you to those who have already demonstrated their support by making a donation, but there’s more work to be done. “For those that have yet to contribute, my hope is that you will be inspired to make a gift to help address some of the challenges confronting our students; notably, the need to ensure reliable internet access and the necessary technology to support learning. The foundation has impacted students for over three decades and it strives to continue its work for decades to come.� Submitted by the Mounds View Schools Educational Foundation
POLITICAL BRIEF Becker-Finn chosen to chair House Judiciary Finance and Civil Law Committee CITY OF MOUNDS VIEW RAMSEY COUNTY, MINNESOTA ORDINANCE SUMMARY ORDINANCE NO. 973 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE MOUNDS VIEW MUNICIPAL CODE ADOPTING CERTAIN RULES OF THE RICE CREEK WATERSHED DISTRICT REGARDING STORMWATER MANAGEMENT On November 23, the City Council adopted Ordinance 973, entitled “An Ordinance Amending the Mounds View Municipal Code Adopting Certain Rules of the Rice Creek Watershed District Regarding Stormwater Management.â€? The purpose of the amendment was to amend Title 1100 to add a new Chapter 1130 entitled, “Watershed District Rules Adoptedâ€?. $ FRS\ RI WKH RUGLQDQFH LV DYDLODEOH RQOLQH DW WKH &LW\¡V ZHEVLWH ORFDWHG DW www.moundsviewmn.org or can be emailed upon request. Nyle Zikmund, City Administrator Published one time in the Shoreview Press on December 8, 2020.
U.S. ARMY PUBLIC MEETING TWIN CITIES ARMY AMMUNITION PLANT (TCAAP) The Army is hosting a public meeting on January 14 at 1800 to provide information to the community on the former Twin Cities Army Ammunition Plant (TCAAP). This meeting is being conducted virtually to maintain social distancing and protect the health of the community during the Coronavirus Disease 2019 (COVID-19) public health emergency. The purpose of the meeting is to solicit interest and provide information on serving on the TCAAP RAB. The Army will also provide an update on the cleanup program at the former TCAAP. The meeting is open to the public. Anyone interested in participating on the TCAAP RAB or wanting information on the TCAAP cleanup program is invited to attend. The meeting will be held on MS teams. You do not need to download the software to participate; you can access the meeting through your web EURZVHU ,I \RX¡G SUHIHU \RX FDQ DOVR GLDO LQWR D WHOHFRQIHUHQFH OLQH 3OHDVH contact Kay Toye at 302-313-1770 or kay.toye@envrg.com for information on how to access the meeting via internet or phone. More information is available at https://tcaaprab.org/rab-meetings-2/ and KWWSV DHF DUP\ PLO DSSOLFDWLRQ ÀOHV 5$%B%URFKXUHB FINAL.pdf Published two times in the Shoreview Press on December 8 and 22, 2020.
CHURCH DIRECTORY
Minnesota House Speaker Melissa Hortman announced last week the appointment of Rep. Jamie Becker-Finn (DFL – Roseville) as the incoming chair of the House Judiciary Finance and Civil Law Committee. “As chair of this committee, justice and equity will be my top priorities,� said Rep. Becker-Finn. “I am committed to ensuring that our shared values as Minnesotans are reflected in our legal systems. It is an honor to serve in this new role.� Rep. Becker-Finn previously worked as an assistant county attorney at the Domestic Abuse Service Center in Hennepin County, and as a district court clerk. She currently serves as vice chair of the House Environment and Natural Resources Policy Committee and as an assistant majority leader.
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DECEMBER 8, 2020
President-elect challenges
W
E NOW HAVE a president-elect who has the great challenge of uniting the country. It may not be possible. The close election tells me that the battle isn’t over. The letters to the editor will diminish, the yard signs are put away and television commercials will go back to medical remedies and Christmas gifts and things you can’t live without. For Minnesota and Wisconsin, there were very minor balloting issues. The bar code system prevented voting twice, and the counting began in advance of Election Day, which provided early results without delays. Providing ballots by request another safeguard. About the was President-Elect Biden’s second challenge, if not Town the first, will be to get Gene Johnson COVID-19 under control. The development of vaccines with 95% effectiveness is very encouraging. Administering and distributing the vaccines could take six months or more. Flu vaccines are generally 40-60% effective. Johns Hopkins University reported more than 12 million cases of COVID-19 in the United States a the end of November. As a result parts of the economy are suffering, such as small businesses, especially the hospitality industry. The construction industry is slowed due a shortage of qualified workers. Our medical providers are stretched for workers and adequate space for treatment. ANOTHER STIMULUS PROGRAM is needed to ensure our economic recovery. Our Congressional leaders do not understand Main Street America. The Payroll Protection Program earlier this year saved many small businesses and jobs. It saved several of our small newspapers from closing. We worked hard to keep everyone employed and our staff worked hard to shift gears as needed and fill in for each other. Technology also as many could work from home. IT WILL TAKE time before we know the results the Senate races in Georgia. It seems to me we have a healthier government when it is divided by political parties. History has proven the stock market and the economy does better when no one party controls the presidency, Senate and House of Representatives. ARE WE AT a point in politics where we need term limits? It appears to me that people are running for office on the national level to grow their wealth rather than serve the best interest of the American people. I also think our government has become so large that it is impossible to maintain accountability. THIS SUMMER MY wife, Kathy, purchased a Mother of Thousands plant from Deb Urban at Urban Nursery in Vadnais Heights. The succulent produces babies on each leaf. Not being able to throw the babies away, Kathy carefully planted them in small pots and brought them to Florida to distribute to friends. It has become an interesting and fun conversation subject among many who are not familiar with the plant. HERE IS AN observation for small and start-up businesses: if you can’t make a profit after 36 months of operation, close it or consider it a hobby. MAY GOD FAVOR you, your family and friends as you celebrate the birth of our Savior.
B
Gene Johnson is publisher emeritus of Press Publications.
‘Buckle up’ America: We’re in for a wild First Amendment ride
uckle up, America. U.S. Supreme Court Justice Samuel Alito may well have pulled the “start” switch on the First Amendment’s legal equivalent of a popular carnival attraction, the Tilta-Whirl — a wild, spinning legislative ride propelled by a revolving wheel of judicial review. In a speech Nov. 12 to the conservative Federalist Society, Alito offered a list of grievances about the state of individual rights in America, with a special focus on the freedoms of religion and speech. Alito was very critical of a 5-4 Supreme Court decision this summer that rejected a church’s objection to Nevada’s COVID-19-based restrictions on Movers & attendance at religious services. Shakers He pointed out that Gene Policinski casinos in that state were limited to 50 percent capacity, while houses of worship were subject to a smaller, flat 50-person limit. Following the court’s legalization of same-sex marriage, which he opposed, Alito predicted vilification of those opposing the decision. In his speech, Alito claimed that “You can’t say that marriage is a union between one man and one woman. Until very recently, that’s what the vast majority of Americans thought. Now it’s considered bigotry.” A second justice, Clarence Thomas, has twice this year called for the court to revisit — and perhaps reverse — a landmark 1964 free speech and free press case, New York Times v. Sullivan, which generally rules out successful defamation lawsuits by political or public persons without evidence of “actual malice.”
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And within the First Amendment scholarly community itself, there is growing sentiment that the original 45 words, adopted in 1791, need to be reworked and revised to meet the challenges of a modern, 24/7 globally connected planetary society. Even the relatively new doctrine of “government speech” is gaining ground — that government itself has free speech rights, as in what slogans are banned from state-issued license plates, or which religious symbols are allowed in public spaces. As it happens, Justice Alito has played both a major role in court decisions advancing the doctrine, but also cautioning against its overuse. For nearly 100 years, First Amendment law has been largely focused on protecting the free expression of individual viewpoints, particularly those considered “fringe” or “extreme.” Now in vogue: Claims to a “right” not to hear someone’s views. Many of these new voices and approaches in the marketplace of ideas echo Alito’s basic pitch: It’s time for conservative views and limits to take over from what they see as overly broad, liberal expansions across the five freedoms. Keep both hands and feet firmly inside the whirling legal constructs, dear fellow citizens. And pay close attention to what people are saying in the upcoming debates over balancing our core freedoms with other values. Hang on through the ride and listen to the debates as if the very meaning and application of the First Amendment for the next generation depends on it — because it will. Gene Policinski is a senior fellow for the First Amendment at the Freedom Forum, and president and chief operating officer of the Freedom Forum Institute.
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A new, 6-3 conservative balance on the court may provide additional support for both Alito and Thomas and for the construction of new legal shields based on religious views against anti-discrimination laws. The court will rule next spring in Fulton v. City of Philadelphia, involving that city’s attempt to withhold public funds from a Catholic social work group which refuses to consider same-sex couples when placing children for adoption. Both Republicans and Democrats in Congress seem intent on reviewing First Amendment rights and special legal protections under Section 230 of the Communications Decency Act, now enjoyed by Silicon Valley tech companies. The changes would target social media giants such as Twitter and Facebook and perhaps even attempt to reduce Google’s dominate position among search engines. Advocates say changes and limits are needed to ensure diverse viewpoints. Removing some or all of those protections, the companies argue, would force them to adopt draconian restrictions on what we freely say online in these 21st century equivalents of the colonial public square. Congress also is expected to quickly take up other complicated, “First Amendment-ish” aspects around free speech on the web — that is, balancing the need to fight misinformation and distortion of facts online with unfettered access by individuals to this new, electronic version of the public square. Freedom of the press will continue to be beset by both critics who would diminish its First Amendment protections and those advocates who would save independent American journalism by inserting government into the unprecedented role of at least a partial funder.
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COVID-19 cases surge in Minnesota prisons, outbreak among worst in U.S. BY ELIZABETH CALLEN EDITOR
Prisons have become a hotbed for COVID-19 as infection rates surge both state and nationwide. Minnesota's correctional facilities are facing one of the worst oubtreaks in the country, recent data shows. Throughout the U.S., Minnesota's prison system has the sixth-highest COVID-19 infection rate, with 4,051 known cases per 10,000 people—a rate that is 609% higher than Minnesota overall, according to the Marshall Project, a nonprofit news organization covering the U.S. criminal justice system. Among prison staff, the rate is 4,107 per 10,000, which is 619% higher than that of the state overall. As of Dec. 4, the Department of Corrections (DOC) had reported 12 COVID-19 hospitalizations and six deaths among inmates, most recently a man incarcerated at the Moose Lake correctional facility, which houses one of the state's two sex offender treatment programs. The man's identity has not yet been released, but a news release from the Department of Human Service (DHS) said his family has been notified. “Losing a loved one is always difficult, but it's especially painful under these circumstances, when the pandemic is claiming so many lives,” said DHS Commissioner Jodi Harpstead. “Our hearts go out to his family, friends and all who will miss him.” Approximately 740 civilly committed clients receive treatment at Minnesota Sex Offender Program (MSOP) facilities in Moose Lake and St. Peter. There are 18 active cases of COVID-19 in MSOP facilities currently, according to DHS. Throughout Minnesota's correctional
facilities, eight hos6,627 pitalizations due to COVID-19 compli6,288 cations have been 5,781 reported amongst staff. None have 4,583 died of the virus, as 4,084 of Dec. 4. 4,051 DOC Commissioner Paul Schnell 4,033 said that his de4,002 partment is working hard to contain 3,546 the spread of the 3,125 COVID-19 within among incarcerated individuals and THE MARSHALL PROJECT staff. Reported COVID-19 cases per 10,000 prisoners (as of Dec. 4) “Since the beginning of plete lack of social distancing, staff not this pandemic, we've worked to take wearing masks, unsanitary conditions all reasonable steps to minimize the and prisoners being denied access to introduction and spread of COVID-19 testing and medical care. in the state's correctional facilities for “The cell (I was confined to) had the well-being of those we serve and feces on the floor and had obviously our staff,” he said in a statement. not been disinfected,” Plantiff Charles Schnell also said that the DOC has Jackson, who is incarcerated at the conducted “comprehensive testing of Faribault facility, said in a statement. all incarcerated people and staff” in “This made me extremely nervous Minnesota's 11 correctional facilities as well as measures to manage the risk that I could easily get the virus. I tried to clean the cell with the towels DOC of the virus, such as implementing provided me to shower with. I was not “Stay in Unit” plans, enacting manallowed to have cleaning supplies.” datory mask policies and installing The case is currently pending in handwashing facilities in each locacourt. tion. According to data from the DOC, Not everyone finds such measures there were 13 current positive sufficient, however. COVID-19 cases at the Lino Lakes corThe American Civil Liberties Union rectional facility, 36 at Stillwater and (ACLU) of Minnesota has fi led a 12 at Oak Park Heights. The Stillwater lawsuit against the Minnesota Departprison has one of the highest COVID-19 ment of Corrections over accusations infection rates—as of Dec. 4, at least that the department has failed to stop 972 inmates had been infected with the or slow transmissions of COVID-19. virus, which is 77 percent of its total The lawsuit, Arnold Baker et al v. Minnesota Department of Corrections, population. alleges, among other things, a com-
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City buildings closed to public through Dec. 18 BY ELIZABETH CALLEN EDITOR
Due to recent spikes in COVID-19 cases, Shoreview has closed all city facilities to the public through Dec. 18. Recreation activities, events and programs are also canceled. In a letter to Shoreview residents, Mayor Sandy Martin acknowledged the challenges of the ongoing pandemic. “I want to thank you for your patience and understanding through the COVID-19 crisis,” Martin said. “I understand that 2020 continues to be a challenging and difficult time for all of us, especially now that we are dialing back activities. Throughout this entire year, Shoreview residents have shown time and time again that we are strong and resilient.” While buildings remain closed, city staff will be working from home and telecommuting when possible. City Council, Planning Commission and other advisory committee meetings will either be held through teleconferencing or canceled altogether. More information on the city's response to COVID-19 can be found at shoreviewmn.org/ourcity/coronavirus
Warm, windy temps make slow start for Minnesota deer season BY JACKIE BUSSJAEGER CONTRIBUTING WRITER
This year’s hunting season had more than a few unexpected variables, but among the most unusual was the weather conditions of the rifle season opener. Temperatures hovered in the 60s and 70s during the weekend of Nov. 7-9. Combined with high winds, hunters did not see many deer during opening weekend. According to Minnesota DNR Big Game Program Leader Barbara Keller, the fi rst two days of opening weekend usually have the highest harvest numbers of the season. “Those two days were 14 percent less harvestwise compared to last year, but during that latter half of fi rearms deer season, we were able to make up the difference,” Keller said. The latest data from the DNR website reports 157,126 total deer harvested this year, with a little more than half of that number being mature male deer. Special seasons are ongoing in other parts of the state, and so far are on par with last year’s harvest numbers.
Hunting during COVID-19 Although it was unclear
whether safety precautions related to COVID-19 would affect the 2020 hunting season, Keller said she was unaware of any significant effects on this year’s harvest. The number of licenses purchased was about the same as last year, but Keller did notice that many hunters purchased their licenses a little earlier in advance this year. By its nature, hunting takes place in wide-open outdoor spaces, which makes social distancing a little easier to manage. “I think it’s well suited for social distancing,” Keller said. “Some folks will travel long distances to deer camp and meet with other friends and family there. I heard a couple people wondering if that was maybe not a good idea this year. We did some messaging to encourage people to social distance.”
Manager Jeremy Hosek mentioned that meat sales increased after the onset of the coronavirus pandemic. “With the places being shut down, it actually made everybody scared to lose meat, so they came and bought a lot more,” Hosek said. “People were at home, they were eating more, they were buying more for the freezer so they didn’t have to leave home.” The warm temps on opening weekend made it a little easier for the business to manage the influx of wild deer, since harvest numbers were lower on average. The risk of meat spoilage spurred hunters to do much of their own butchering during that weekend. Flicker Meats is taking care to be as safe and sanitary as possible in its interactions with customers, offering curbside pickup for its orders.
Local butcher shops Some small butcher shops found themselves coping with the overflow from the closures of pork- and beefproducing facilities due to outbreaks of COVID-19 earlier this year. While this changed the way some Minnesota businesses were able to accept wild game, Flicker Meats in White Bear Lake did not notice a large difference.
Keeping CWD in check The spread of chronic wasting disease among whitetailed deer is a top-priority problem for the DNR, which operates statewide check stations to monitor the spread of this debilitating virus. In an ordinary year, these check stations are mandatory in CWD-affected areas, but COVID-19 necessitated
voluntary drop-offs for the health and safety of hunters and DNR staff. “The sampling stations can get quite crowded during opening weekend,” Keller said. This year, stations are unstaffed. Hunters in CWD management zones, control zones or surveillance areas are urged to drop off the head of deer 1 year of age or older at these stations. Hunters who have heads from deer harvested on opening weekend can still drop those heads off at sampling stations. Sampling numbers were low after opening weekend, but Keller said the numbers began to pick up during the latter half of the firearm season. “They’re still not as high as we would’ve liked,” she said. Hunters can prepare for sample drop-off by watching a CWD sampling demonstration video and consulting other resources online at dnr.state.mn.us/ cwd. “Every test result, whether CWD is detected or not, is important because it shows us where the disease is,” Keller said. “We use this information to help us determine where we should target our management, keeping our efforts focused
JACKIE BUSSJAEGER | PRESS PUBLICATIONS
Opening weekend deer harvests were lower than average due to warm temperatures.
where the disease is most prevalent. It’s important for hunters to remember that even deer that look healthy can be positive for the disease.” The DNR website also includes options for sampling deer that allow hunters to keep the antlers or have the deer mounted. The self-service sampling site closest to the Northeast Metro is the Carlos Avery Wildlife Management Area Headquarters in Columbus. Self-service sampling is also available at Afton State Park. Several taxidermy businesses in the area, including White Bear Taxidermy, can arrange sampling by appointment if you call ahead. Visit the DNR website to see an interactive map of resources in the area where you hunt.
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DECEMBER 8, 2020
RAMSEY COUNTY SHERIFF REPORTS
• Ramsey County Sheriff’s Office deputies were dispatched out to the 1000 block of Gramsie Road Nov. 15 to recover an abandoned stroller, a baby carrier, an empty bag and a baby bathtub. No one in the area claimed the items. • A North St. Paul youth, 17, was arrested at 1:24 a.m. Nov. 16 on Hodgson Road and Snail Lake Road for DWI. A juvenile petition was sent fi rst to the county attorney and then to the city attorney.
Nov. 20 following a report of two bicycles found abandoned in Snail Lake Regional Park. After clearing the NCIC database, the bikes were placed into property. • A Blaine man, 22, was cited Nov. 20 for stealing a wallet from a purse belonging to a Shoreview woman while it was in the break room at a place of employment in the 5900 block of Rice Creek Parkway. After the subject was captured on video surveillance, he was identified. His thefts also included a carton of cigarettes from a storage room.
• A Stacy man, 67, reported the front license plate stolen from his automobile Nov. 16 while he was inside a bank in the 1000 block of Red Fox Road. The license plate number was entered into the National Crime Information Center (NCIC) database.
• A resident in the 500 block of Tanglewood Drive on Nov. 21 reported mail theft after she received a bundle of mail from the USPS that included notice that mail was possibly stolen and recovered from elsewhere. The notice advised the complainant to fi le a police report.
• Employees at the Best Western Plus in the 1000 block of Gramsie Road reported criminal damage to one of their rooms by a guest overnight Nov. 17-18.
• A vehicle in an underground garage in the 1000 block of Gramsie Road was reported broken into overnight Nov. 21-22, and two empty purses stolen.
• A wallet containing a driver’s license, credit cards and cash was reported found Nov. 19 in a parking lot in the 3800 block of Lexington Avenue N. The items were inventoried according to department policy.
• A White Bear Lake man, 27, was arrested Nov. 23 in the 3800 block of Lexington Avenue N. for motor vehicle theft after squads were dispatched to assist the White Bear Lake Police Department in recovering a stolen vehicle. The subject was then turned over to WBLPD.
• Deputies were dispatched out to the 4200 block of Snail Lake Blvd.
• A resident in the 1000 block of Edge-
water Avenue on Nov. 24 reported check fraud after a check written to a vendor had been cashed by an unknown party. • A resident in the 4500 block of Bridge Court reported tools stolen from his unlocked vehicle overnight Nov. 24-25. • A resident in the 3200 block of Owasso Heights Road reported the catalytic converter stolen from his Honda Odyssey overnight Nov. 2425. • An Oakdale man, 37, was arrested Nov. 26 at the intersection of Snail Lake Road and Rice Street on a felony warrant out of Scott County and for DWI, after Ramsey County Sheriff’s Office deputies responded to the scene of an accident. The case was sent to the city attorney for consideration of charges. • A Brooklyn Center man, 46, was arrested at 3:34 a.m. Nov. 26 in the 4100 block of Lexington Avenue N. for domestic assault. • A resident in the 4000 block of Crystal Circle reported $700 worth of tools stolen from an attached garage overnight Nov. 27-28 after the garage door had been left open. • A citizen reported finding a wallet belonging to a St. Michael man Nov. 28 on the sidewalk outside the Shoreview Community Center in
Preliminary figures from the Minnesota Department of Public Safety Office of Traffic Safety show 364 people have died on Minnesota roads since Jan. 1. That compares with 364 fatalities in all of 2019. The state reported 364 deaths on Dec. 1 in 2020; 364 deaths were reported on Dec. 31, 2019. On a 10-year average, 30 people die on Minnesota roads in December. Recent deaths on Minnesota roads include: • A 36-year-old who died in a rollover crash in Benton County. • A 30-year-old who died in a rollover crash in Steven County. • A 75-year-old driver who failed to yield at a stop sign and was hit by a semi in Becker County.
PUBLIC MEETING ON JANUARY 14 at 1800 (6 p.m.) to provide information to the community on the former Twin Cities Army Ammunition Plant (TCAAP).
The 364 fatalities include: • 314 motor vehicle occupants compared with 339 reported this time last year. • 63 motorcyclists compared with 44 reported this time last year. • 40 pedestrians compared with 43 reported this time last year.
This meeting is being conducted virtually to maintain social distancing and protect the health of the community during the Coronavirus Disease 2019 (COVID-19) public health emergency.
The purpose of the meeting is to solicit interest and provide information on serving on the TCAAP RAB. The Army will also provide an update on the cleanup program at the former TCAAP. The meeting is open to the public. Anyone interested in participating on the TCAAP RAB or wanting information on the TCAAP cleanup program is invited to attend.
• A Mounds View man, 29, and a Slayton man, 27, were arrested Nov. 28 in the 3400 block of Rice Street on suspicion of motor vehicle theft after deputies were called out to the scene of a stolen vehicle found in a parking lot. Found within the vehicle were what deputies suspected were narcotics. • The Lexington Estates Townhomes Association reported criminal damage to a shared homeowner association mailbox in the 1000 block of Serene Court after the rear of the locking mailbox had been pried open overnight Nov. 28-29. It is unknown whether the empty individual mailboxes had mail stolen from them. • A Champlin man reported his 2008 Volvo stolen overnight Nov. 28-29 while it was parked in the 1000 block of Glenhill Road. After the vehicle had been entered into the National Crime Information Center database, it was recovered in the 900 block of Arbogast Street on Nov. 30. • A resident in the 1100 block of West Royal Oaks Drive on Nov. 30 reported a townhome mailbox rear door pried open, exposing three of eight mailboxes. The complainant’s own mailbox front was also pried open.
PUBLIC SAFETY BRIEF Minnesota reaches grim traffic fatality milestone
THE ARMY IS HOSTING A
the 4500 block of Victoria Street N. The citizen turned the wallet over to deputies.
• 10 bicyclists compared with 10 reported this time last year. • 107 are speed-related compared with 68 this time last year. • 97 are alcohol-related compared with 103 this time last year. • 29 are distracted-related compared with 27 this time last year. • 92 fatalities involved an unbelted motorist compared with 66 this time last year. “With fewer vehicles on the road during the 2020 pandemic, the loss of life on Minnesota roads is beyond disappointing; it is tragic and completely preventable,â€? said Director of the Office of Traffic Safety. “While most Minnesotans are driving smart, there are a number of people who have used the lighter traffic as a license to disobey laws. The rising number of speed violations and the decline in seat belt usage from 2019 to 2020 cannot be ignored. We grieve with all of those experiencing an empty chair at the table for the holidays and we beg each and every one of you to start understanding the consequences of dangerous driving behaviors.â€?
Waiting Child Samuel (Sam),16, is a teen who loves everything associated with video games - Xbox, PlayStation and handheld games. He loves them all! Sam also loves to watch YouTube videos about gaming. He enjoys reading, does well academically and can be creative and artistic. Sam presents as somewhat quiet, but he won’t hesitate to belt out a country song that he loves. Sam would like to live on a farm where he could do chores and help take care of animals. He is caring and would beneďŹ t from being around pets. Sam needs a family with a strong positive male role model. An ideal family would be patient, nurturing, calm and low key. A family who can provide structure, clear expectations and are open to using outside services would be beneďŹ cial for Sam.
THE MEETING WILL BE HELD ON MS TEAMS. You do not need to download the software to participate; you can access the meeting through your web browser. If you’d prefer, you can also dial into a teleconference line. Please contact Kay Toye at 302-313-1770 or kay.toye@envrg.com for information on how to access the meeting via internet or phone.
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More information is available at https://tcaaprab.org/rab-meetings-2/ and at https://aec.army.mil/application/ďŹ les/7816/0028/1223/RAB_Brochure_FINAL.pdf
Submitted by MN Adopt, a state organization whose vision is to have zero kids waiting IRU SHUPDQHQW ORYLQJ IDPLOLHV DQG PLVVLRQ WR Ć‚QG DQG VWUHQJWKHQ 0LQQHVRWD DGRSWLYH foster care and kinship families. To learn more, go to www.mnadopt.org.
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The Ramsey County Sheriff’s Office reported the following selected incidents in Shoreview:
DECEMBER 8, 2020
SHOREVIEW PRESS www.presspubs.com
7
‘ZERO KIDS WAITING’: MN Adopt finds loving, lifelong homes for children utilizing telehealth services for therapy and counseling more often than they did with in-person services prior to the pandemic, Van Brunt said. “You have disruption with what school looks like these days and what work looks like and what families’ work-life balance, so a lot of them are looking for extra support,� she said. “One theme that we have seen is more families accessing therapeutic support because they can do it through video in their own home. They’re not running here and there and everywhere for these kinds of services.� Raising children comes with challenges no matter how those children came to be a part of the family, but Van Brunt says the highs outweigh the lows—especially with support along the way. “We try to help people prepare for all the joys and challenges of children and how they come to them and the unique aspects about them,� she said. “Specialized support and being surrounded by other families who are having that same lived experience is really, really helpful.� Shoreview resident Deirdre McCarrell Otis can attest to the joys brought by adoption in her own life. She and her husband, Sheff, have nine children, five biological and four adopted, between the ages of 4 and 20. Deirdre
said that adopting children has long been a priority for her. “I think that came from being an only child, and I was raised kind of all over the world. I traveled a lot and was exposed to different things,� she said. “I think part of it was just really wanting to create community and feeling a drive, almost, like this young, fresh energy and proving that you can create community without biology. It was a really strong value that I had.� That value, Deirdre said, has primarily been informed by her faith. “We’re Catholic, and that definitely is part of who we are as a family,� she said. “But it also was a sense that it is possible to create a community without blood ties, and we built our family on that concept.� When Deirdre and Sheff fi rst sought to adopt, they did so internationally. “We were newlyweds and we traveled to Russia. Our son had severe special needs, to the extent where we were told in the orphanage, ‘Are you sure you want to do this? You’re so young.’ We were almost dissuaded from the experience,� she remembered. “But we really said, ‘We’re going to dedicate this energy we have to a child and to diving into this world.� Though those fi rst few months and years were not easy, Deidre said, they still made for an
invaluable experience. “Looking back now, 20 years later, I think it really created a desire to learn about children’s needs, trauma (and) what it means to be a parent to someone who needs you to constantly be learning,� she said. Deirdre and Sheff have since opened their home to more children, both through adoption and the foster care system. “We started with international adoption, and through that process our eyes were opened to how much it takes to be an adoptive parent. It’s something where you really need to educate yourself, and we realized how much we had to learn,� Deirdre said. That realization brought them to seek out education and support from local organizations like MN Adopt which, in turn, made them increasingly aware of the local need for adoptive and foster care families. “We hadn’t known about that before,� Deirdre said. “At that point, we were having biological children and raising children who were adopted internationally, and then we became foster parents in 2014 through Ramsey County.� Since their fi rst foster care placement in 2015, Deirdre and Sheff have
SUBMITTED
Deirdre McCarrell Otis and her husband Sheff have nine children, ďŹ ve biolgical and four adopted. Pictured are James, 20; John, 18; Annie, 18; Mickey, 17; Nate ,16; Mark, 15; Daisy, 13; Lucy, 9; and David 4. Not pictured are the 20 foster children the family has had in their home over the last ďŹ ve years.
opened their home to more than 20 children in Ramsey County’s foster care system and have continued to do so since the COVID-19 pandemic struck. “To us, the best language (to describe foster care), is bridge or support a child going to a family who’s really hoping to adopt, because in foster care, when (children) come to your door, you don’t know what’s going to happen. Our goal through foster care is really to be a safe landing spot,� Deirdre
said. “We really went into it wanting to serve, wanting to be safe and help kids heal and help families heal.�
Elizabeth Callen is the editor of the Shoreview Press. She can be reached at 651-407-1229 or shoreviewnews@ presspubs.com.
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The Arden Hills Shoreview
Responsive. Experienced. Professional.
ROTARY INVITES YOU to zoom into our on-line cooking class with renowned chef Ken Galloway on Wednesday evening, December 16 from 6:30-8:00 pm PRESENTS
Ken will lead a discussion on preparing the perfect beef tenderloin and wines to pair with it. We will then create a beautiful yule log Christmas cake.
Mathias Baden & Karen Baden
Good neighbor. Great rates.
For more information call Kay @651-249-7211 or register on website www.ardenhillsshoreviewrotary.org
®
612-327-1748 REALTORS 651-210-7826
Dan Reichert (651) 765-1362 Dan@DanReichert.com
Baden Real Estate Group 686187
3845 Lexington Ave N. Ste 105 Arden Hills, MN 55126
686695
686730
$ %HUNVKLUH +DWKDZD\ DτOLDWH
500 Village Center Dr. North Oaks, MN 55127
Pies for the holidays
Also a wonderful selection of apples, cider, jams & jellies, beautifully packaged in gift boxes and baskets.
Shop, Dine, Relax & Stay in beautiful Downtown White Bear Lake
Catch the Spirit
North of White Bear Lake off E. Hwy 96 in Apple Orchard Road
In Downtown White Bear Lake
Dr. Christopher Phillips Medical and Surgical Management of the Foot and Ankle Sports Medicine Treatment of Adults and Children with Foot Conditions
• Ingrown Toenails • Arch & Heel Pain • Bunions • Hammer Toes • Senior & Diabetic Foot Care • Arthritic Feet 4653 White Bear Pkwy White Bear Lake, MN 55110
686731
651-426-3995 651-429-7202
Saturdays Dec. 5th & 12th Catch the spirit this season and enjoy everything Downtown White Bear Lake has to offer. Enjoy store holiday promotions, great restaurants providing curbside service and don’t forget to relax and stay for the holidays.
686593
... apple pies, pumpkin pies, and more from Pine Tree’s own recipes.
WhiteBearFootAndAnkleClinic.com
Educating minds and hearts since 1962
Surprise visits from Santa to greet shoppers. Donations to the White Bear Area Food Shelf are welcomed.
Hunt For Elves In Downtown White Bear Lake
Thurs, Fri & Sat Dec. 10th, 11th & 12th
Perfect class sizes & individualized attention for children to grow in Faith, Knowledge, Compassion & Courage.
(business hours may vary)
You're Invited! Save the date for our upcoming virtual information nights.
JAN 21
garten Kinder 7:00 pm
ool Presch 7:00 pm
School e l d d i M 7:00 pm
FURNACE TUNE-UP HOLIDAY ONLY
49
$
BEAT THE WINTER COLD!
651.505.2010 • AquariusHS.com
686708
www.stodiliaschool.org | 651-415-3310 3495 Victoria St N, Shoreview, MN 55126
NEW FURNACE* $ PER MONTH
45
AS LOW AS
OAC. $45/mo @ 9.99% APR until paid in full. No down payment, no prepay penalty.
WATER TREATMENT | HEATING | COOLING PLUMBING | INDOOR AIR QUALITY * LIMITED TIME OFFERS. Not valid with other offers. Offer valid for single family residential properties only. Some exclusions may apply. We have convenient financing options OAC. We’re taking extra precautions to help ensure your safety.
FREE NEW HEATING & COOLING SYSTEM ESTIMATE
686688
• UP FRONT PRICING • GUARANTEED WORK • CERTIFIED TRAINED TECHNICIANS • CLEAN WORK ENVIRONMENT
JAN 14
686535
DowntownWhiteBearLake.com
Warm & Cozy Your Heating & Cooling Experts! Holidays!
JAN 7
IN YOUR HOME OR CABIN
DECEMBER 8, 2020
SHOREVIEW PRESS www.presspubs.com
11
This Old Horse takes over Mel-O-Dee Stables BY SHANNON GRANHOLM LEAD EDITOR
This Old Horse Founded in 2012 by Turner, This Old Horse is a volunteer-based, nonprofit organization whose mission is to provide support and sanctuary to retired, rescued and recovering horses while they continue to serve as ambassadors to the positive effect of "horse power" in the lives of people. The mission of the retirement refuge is to create a sanctuary for aged or unwanted horses who have worked hard for a living. This Old Horse’s lease began Dec. 1. The organization plans ultimately to purchase the property. The Hugo site, called Phoenix Farms, is the organization’s 11th barn. Turner explained that This Old Horse has been interested in the property for quite some time and had actually tried to purchase it back in 2016, but Meline did not want to sell. Turner said the property was a natural fit for another location because This Old Horse already operates a few of its programs in the St. Croix Valley area, and many volunteers have expressed interest in volunteering closer to home rather than driving to the south metro. “It's already kind of a little jewel in Hugo that people love, and they want to see it there. People have a real love for (horses) there,� she said. “It feels like such a good fit for us to have that sense of being welcomed and that our farm will be welcoming.� The main program at Phoenix Farms will be Racehorse Reimagined, which is a new collaboration with the Minnesota racehorse industry. “Retiring horses that have served are discarded and that makes them vulnerable. It doesn't matter what discipline, it's not just racehorses, it's
Mathilde and her mom volunteer for This Old Horse. Mathilde’s favorite horse is a 6-yearold Quarter Horse named Ricky.
show horses, therapy horses ‌ Horses that have served are vulnerable at the point when they probably needed the most support and the most reverence, frankly, for the life of service. They are not like cars; you can't just park them, you still have to feed them and take care of them,â€? Turner explained. This Old Horse has seven programs, some of which will also operate at the new location. “One of the things that we think we can offer is that people can experience horses in a certain way. Most of our horses are unridable because of the fact that they are older or (have) special needs. But there's so many ways that we find that we can engage with a horse and love a horse from the ground,â€? Turner said. “So, most of our programs are having the horse and the humans interact in ways that the humans can learn and the horses can be the teacher.â€? Johanne Gentlebread, of Minneapolis, has been involved with the organization for a little over a year. “I was a social worker for 14 years and I decided that I wanted to fi nd my soul again after a soul-sucking job,â€? she explained. She started looking for volunteer opportunities involving animals and stumbled across This Old Horse. Gentlebread has helped with barn chores as well as This Little Horse and a new pilot program called This Teaching Horse. This Little Horse is where miniature horses are used therapeutically to visit health care facilities, schools and libraries. This Teaching Horse is all about equine-facilitated learning for grades K-5. Gentlebread now not only owns eight horses herself, but she is the barn manager for Phoenix Farms. The entire operation, excepting barn managers and stable hands, is completely volunteer-based. Volunteers are primarily needed to help with barn chores, but also needed for things like adoptions and fundraising. “If someone has an interest in helping, we can find something for them to do,â€? Turner explained. Since 2012, the organization has had 3,000 volunteers. It is almost exclusively funded by private donations, but does receive some grants. “We love that for decades this has been open to the community up there as a place to come and love horses. That's really an important thing for us, and the fact that we can take that on and continue it,â€? Turner said. Lead Editor Shannon Granholm can be reached at 651-407-1227 or quadnews@presspubs.com.
PHOTOS SUBMITTED
Phoenix Farms Barn Manager Johanne Gentlebread and her daughter Etly are greeted by their 3-year-old adopted off-track racehorse Albie.
3M API, INC. ARMOUR MEAT PACKING /XQJ &DQFHU ‡ 2WKHU &DQFHUV
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‡ 0 ‡ $3, ,QF ‡ $UPRXU 0HDW 3DFNLQJ <RX FDQ PDNH D FODLP ZLWKRXW HYHU OHDYLQJ \RXU KRXVH If you ever worked at any one of these plants before 1982 you may have been exposed to asbestos - and not even know it. You could be entitled to multiple cash settlements without even leaving your house JRLQJ WR FRXUW RU ÀOLQJ D ODZVXLW If you ever worked at any one of these plants, you were likely exposed to asbestos. If you have been diagnosed with Lung Cancer (HYHQ LI \RX DUH D VPRNHU - or Esophageal, Laryngeal, Pharyngeal, Stomach, Colon, Rectal Cancer or Mesothelioma, or know someone who died from one of these cancers, call
1-800-478-9578 Free Claims Analysis
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684731
Mel-O-Dee Stables is now home to This Old Horse. Mel-O-Dee Stables, located at 13151 Elmcrest Ave. N. in Hugo, has operated as a full-service equine facility since 1971. The 40-acre farm has indoor/outdoor boarding options as well as indoor and outdoor riding arenas. The past 13 months has seen a number of changes at the facility. Last December, Reins of Love founder Cynthia Marx moved her operation from Isanti to Mel-O-Dee Stables. Reins of Love provides refuge and rehabilitation for abused equine, as well as riding lessons and therapy services. In March, Mel-O-Dee Stables owner Donna Meline passed away at the age of 90. The property was given to Jeff Carpenter, a Forest Lake Building contractor who had worked for Meline and her husband Howard as a youth and, as co-manager, had helped her keep the stables afloat during the recent recession. After Meline’s death, Carpenter listed the property for sale. Marx and fellow supporters of Reins of Love had hoped to raise enough money through crowdfunding to purchase the property but were unsuccessful; the organization’s lease ended Nov. 30. Reins of Love will continue its mission in Isanti. Carpenter explained, “My intent was and is to continue on the Melines’ wish for the property to remain an equine facility. I had several interested buyers and met with them all.� He added, “In the end, I felt This Old Horse was a quality nonprofit organization and the best fit for the Mel-O-Dee Stables property. There is no doubt in my mind Nancy (Turner) and her staff will be excellent curators of the property. Their passion for horses and people is genuine, and I am proud to be a part of the change.�
12
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PHONE: 651-407-1250 | EMAIL: classified@presspubs.com www.presspubs.com
www.presspubs.com
18
106
300
Thank You
Home Improvement
For Sale
THANK YOU GOD Antique Safe – looks AND ST. JUDE FOR A HANDYMAN Lrg & good, works well - $48 sm jobs 612-751-8336 (651) 429-1264 FAVORS GRANTED
20
20
Notices
Notices
Christmas & New Year’s
Early Deadlines Press Publications will have early ad deadlines in observance of the Christmas and New Year’s holidays starting the week before Christmas.
ClassiďŹ ed ad deadlines:
Thursday, December 17; 11 AM for ads to run the week of 12/27-30, 2020 Thursday, December 31; 11 AM for ads to run week of January 3-6, 2021
651.407.1250 Happy Holidays! 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
151 Business Opportunities MINNESOTA Profitable essential businesses for sale by owner. Various sizes, types, terms. Some with owner financing. Priced from $100k to $15 million. bizsale.com 800/617-4204
23
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Free Items
Social Services
Free pick up for donated small furn/HH items to Church Store 651-430-0011 Free wood chips, Hugo area. 651-4268660 Free wood chips, WBL area. 651-426-8660 PIANO upright Garland MUST MOVE! 651-426-6668
52 Cars 2008 Honda Accord EX Sedan, 185K Gd. Cond./Runs Gd. Trailer hitch, Remote Start, Never been in Accident, Small rust on one wheel well. $3900 (651)328-7288
DECEMBER 8, 2020
ADOPTION: CALIFORNIA COUPLE promises baby loving home, secure future, devoted grandparents, educational opportunities, gentle pet. Generous living expenses paid. Danielle/Ed 818/9233122 or attorney 310/663-3467
160
Antique Walking Plow - $28 (651) 4291264
Cemetery Plots
Heater Remington 50 Kerosene $50 – Call (651) 786.7762 LAMP, MACRAME Hngng, wht w/gold chain. BEAUTIFUL! MAKE OFFER! 651482-9029 Stiehl Chain Saw – Looks & Runs Good, Extra Chain $155 (651) 429-1264
SNOW REMOVAL $19-$30 per hour Paid within 3 days *Bonus program for season long commitment!
Call Bill! ASSOCIATION MAINTENANCE LLC
Shoreview, MN
362 DISH NETWORK $59.99 for 190 Channels! Blazing fast internet $19.99/mo. (where available.) Switch & get a free $100 Visa gift card. Free voice remote. Free HD DVR. Free streaming on all devices. Call today! 855/562-4309
Firewood
Miscellaneous
Ann's AwesomeHousecleaning - 20 Yrs experience. Dependable, Trustworthy References Avail. Call or text 651-776-7834
300
300
For Sale
For Sale
(651) 490-9755
We will train reliable candidates in Person-Centered Planning
362
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amilawn@aol.com
357
DryOak 8'x4'x16�$140 delivr'd 651/982-1672
PERSONAL SUPPORT POSITIONS
PT Flex Positions for men & women No. Sub. Locations
ENJOY 100% GUARANTEED delivered-to-the-door Omaha Steaks! Get Snowblowers 4 free Pork Chops & 4 free chicken breasts. Yard Machine Snow Order the Omaha Blower. 8HP 2-Stage Steaks Classic 24" Electric Start $450 @ only $129. Call (651) 303.9657 844/331-1614 mention code: 66762CCP or visit www.omaha steaks.com/dinner96
AT&T WIRELESS Two great new offers! Ask how to get the new iPhone 11 or Next Generation Samsung Galaxy S10e on us with AT&T's Buy one, Give One offer. While supplies last! Call 855/332-0464
Hire Me
™ :beadnbZci ™ :beadnbZci ™ :beadnbZci ™ :beadnbZci ™ :beadnbZci ™
“ A cut above the rest�
Evergreen Memorial Gardens (Next to Century College) Value $1,250 each. Selling two for $1,000 or b/o (928) 899.7461
DECEMBER 8, 2020
TIMESHARE CANCELLATION EXPERTS - Over $50,000,000 in timeshare debt and fees cancelled in 2019. Get free informational package and learn how to get rid of your timeshare! Free consultations. Over 450 positive reviews. Call 833/619-1117
DONATE YOUR Car, Truck or Boat to Heritage For The Blind. Free 3-day vacation, tax deductible, free towing, all paperwork taken care of 844/220-9501 DIRECTV Every live football game, every Sunday - anywhere on your favorite device. Restrictions apply. Call IVS 877/350-0094
369 Want to Buy Used drums, cymbals & accessories. Adam 651-295-3172 We Buy Vinyl Records Lps, 45s, Stereo Equip We make house calls by appointment. White Bear Lake Records 4775 Banning Ave,WBL wblrecords.com 651-224-4947
407 Estate Sales MANY ITEMS!! Collectibles, Beautiful Art, THINK CHRISTMAS! Great prices! CALL for info: 651-429-3492
Send resume to tmcguire@soulsolutionsllc.org.
Special Events & Entertainment All you need for planning..... For more information or to place an ad, call 651-407-1221 or e-mail: FODVVLĂ€HG#SUHVVSXEV FRP
Weddings & Corporate Events Meetings & Conferences Catering
Come out & enjoy Rudy’s Rooftop! % % " " # " $ % # $! $
K ellerman’s EVENT CENTER UniqueeVintageeMagical !
612-701-0169
Beautiful Event Center Overlooking Downtown White Bear Lake Wedding Ceremony & Reception Birthday ParĂŒÂˆiĂƒĂŠUĂŠ,iÂ…i>Ă€Ăƒ>Â?ĂŠ ˆ˜˜iĂ€ĂƒĂŠ Corporate Meetings etc. 2171 4th Street White Bear Lake, MN Contact Katie: 651-231-3210 www.manitougrill.com
PET SERVICE DIRECTORY MAKE EVERY DAY
Pawesome!
53 Vehicles Wanted CARS/JUNKERS Cash Paid Fr Towing Ca Swede's Towing, LLC (651)462-5513
58 Trucks/Vans/ SUVs GREAT GIFT!!! REDUCED!!! MINIVAN '05 Mercury Good Runner, low mile. $1295 – 612-816-8544
101 Snow Maintenance Residential and Commercial Snowplowing Call (651) 485.3892
104 Hauling/Moving Scrap metal appliance pick up 651-329-0815
Lots of Great Stuff Furniture: 8 -2,1/6 (1"'$, ' (/0 8 *# 0'(,& "'(,$ 8 -2,0$* $"-/# #(- * 6$/ -+!8 $ /0 -2,0$* $"-/# * 6$/ 8 -")(,& ' (/0 8 !*$0 8 $,"' , $ 1 8 1 (,*$00 1$$* (1"'$, !*$ 8 ,&(,& +. 8 (,#-4 "/$$, 8 (,#-4 ,0 Flooring Supplies: 8 -5$0 -% (*$ 8 * /) *--/ "/2!!$/ 8 (*$ $+$,1 --*0 8 --#0 *--/ $,10 8 *--/ -3$/(,&0 Storage: 8 /&$ 1$$* 1-/ &$ !(,$1 8 /&$ -/)
$,"'$0 8 *# 1$$* -")$/ 8 (*$ !(,$1 8 + ** /10 ,# 4- '$$* /1
Pictures: 8 1# # -/+ , -")4$** /(,10 7 -*# $# **(-, 7 1# 1- "-.($0 7 6 ' /*$0 6*$ 8 --# '$") . 8 -+$ $,1(01/6 8 '$ --1' (/6 2/./(0$ Tools: 8 *# !*$ 4 -, 1 ,# 8 / 00 #&$/ 8 *# 016*$ 20' 4,+-4$/0 8 /# --*0 8 ,#(,& $ # ,# .$/ 8 '$$* -3(,& -**6 Miscellaneous: 8 (,#-4 ,0 8 *$"1/(" 8 *$"1/(" -/#0 8 0 ,0 8 $4 0)$1! ** 1 ,# 0)$1 8 *# 1$$* &-, 8 2+!$/ *64--#
612-791-3985
Original portraits of your pets By Pamela Brown Starting from $80
Online @paintingsbypambrown.com Facebook @ Paintings by Pam Contact: pkruiz3@hotmail.com Call or text: (651)468-9626
GOING AWAY FOR THE Since 2007
WEEKEND OR ON VACATION?
While you’re away, your pet can stay in your home or mine
a day, a week, a month...
Award Winning Pet Grooming!
PETSTYLES 2015-2020
Grooming Salon
Petstyles Master Groomers wish you and your families a Merry Christmas and a Happy Forest Lake’s original and Safe New Year. We will grooming shop since 1989. Call one of our continue to provide services that are safe and healthy. CertiďŹ ed Master Groomers at
Call Tom Palmer
REMEMBER TO HUG YOUR (Ref’s Available) PET EVERYDAY 651-407-PETS (7387)
2017-2020
Season’s Greetings!
651-464-6996
Nail Trims by appointment only
| petstylesgrooming | facebook.com/petstylesgroomingshop
143 North Lake Street, Forest Lake WWW.PETSTYLESMN.COM
Day & Eve Appts.
DECEMBER 8, 2020
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• Employment • Employment • Employment • Employment • Employment • Employment • Employment •
Part Time (up to 20 hrs per wk)
Housecleaners Needed! $15-17/hr+
WANTED: DIESEL TECHNICIAN/HEAVY DUTY MECHANIC. POSITIONS AVAILABLE TODAY
Pheasants Forever & Quail Forever are the nation’s leading upland wildlife habitat conservation organizations. Duties: assist data analyst with data mgmt. and system maint; also support HR by posting job openings to multiple websites. Located in White Bear Lake (or remote) POSITION OPEN UNTIL FILLED. Visit our website for full details: www.pheasantsforever.org/jobs
3-5 days/wk Must be thorough cleaner!
Maids of White Bear 651-247-2807
Senior Procurement Coordinator Webster, WI Nexen is a leading manufacturer of precision motion control components, power transmission and web tension control products. Responsibilities will include strategic planning, logistics and management of assigned supply chain activities. Purchases materials and services including but not limited to castings, steel, bearings, machined components, springs, friction facings, electronic components to support production, while ensuring that cost, delivery, inventory and quality targets are met. Negotiates agreements that secure key business points. Audits and monitors supplier performance. Participates in development of strategic supplier partnerships, and generates and leads key supplier initiatives. Provides expertise and support to Design Engineering and Plant Personnel. Sources and processes prototype materials and MRO requisitions. Requires a bachelor’s degree in business, management or engineering and 5-8 years of purchasing experience in a manufacturing environment or equivalent. Requires excellent strategy, interpersonal and communication skills. Must be able to read technical drawings, have effective computer skills, excellent analytic and organizational skills and ability to manage multiple projects and demands. ISM and APICS Certifications preferred. We offer an excellent salary and benefit package. If you are interested in joining a dynamic and forward looking company, and have a positive and enthusiastic approach to work e-mail a resume to:
We have immediate DAYTIME career opportunities. Now scheduling interviews. Emergency Apparatus Maintenance, Inc provides full service and repair of fire apparatus, ambulances and other emergency vehicles. Due to our rapid growth and expansion we are looking for professional, reliable mobile on-site mechanics to join our team. Technician's responsibility includes all aspects of onsite emergency vehicle/equipment repair, maintenance, and testing. **Fire apparatus and fire pump training provided.** Job Requirements: Trade school preferred, experience and personal tools. Pre-employment physical and drug screen required.
Must obtain DOT certification and a CLASS B/ CDL/ with Air Brake and Tanker Excellent Benefits: medical/dental/life insurance, Holiday/Vacation pay and a HUGE retirement plan. Also, uniforms and tool insurance provided. Go to our website to apply, or call (651) 786-4463
CNC Machinist Webster, WI WORK FOR THE BEST! Nexen is located in the lake country of Northwest Wisconsin. Qualified candidates will have a 1 or 2 year Technical College Diploma in Machine Tool, and be skilled with the latest CNC equipment. Nexen has 80 CNC machines, small lot sizes, and state of the art processes and scheduling. Strong interpersonal, problem solving and teamwork skills are needed. We offer a great salary and benefit package. If you are interested in joining a dynamic and forward looking company, and have a positive and enthusiastic approach to work, e-mail, fax or send a resume to:
Sun, Dec. 13 27°/ 17° 7:43 / 4:32
High: 27° | Low: 11° %Sun: 44% | PCP: 0.25”
This latest stretch of December weather has been rather extraordinary. High temperatures have ranged in the upper 30's and low to mid 40's, allowing for an extended period of "fall cleanup." Rather than firing up the snow blower, folks are still using their lawnmowers to take care of leaves. We've had a few chilly mornings and with the low sun angle, area ponds have frozen over. White Bear Lake still has some open spots but I witnessed a young skater out along Lake Ave during my run. At this time last year ice houses were starting to show up on the ice. Let's see how long this will last! My 2021 Weather Calendar is available now. Order now at WeathermanWatson.com. Updated with new 30 year normals. 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.
www.4seasonsairwbl.com | (651) 426-5254 Heating & Air Condtioning, Service & Sales, Free Estimates. 4457 White Bear Pkwy. Ste, B | Whiter Bear Lake, MN 55110 Serving Your Friends, Neighbors and Relatives for 46 Years! © 2020 Lennox Industries Inc. Lennox Dealers are independently owned and operated businesses.
10/6/20 7:55 AM
EMAIL: callaspecialist@ presspubs.com
PHONE: 651-407-1250 APPLIANCE REPAIR
AUTO REPAIR
Honest Work for Honest Pay
• Auto Repair • Oil Lube & Filter Service 20 Years of experience serving White Bear Lake & Centerville - Friendly, Honest Service
Reasonable Rates - all jokes and laughs are free Servicing All Major Appliance Brands Major Credit Cards Accepted
AUTO REPAIR
IKING AUTO REPAIR
14'+)0 n 1/'56+% 1/2.'6' 761/16+8' '2#+4 4+'0&.; '48+%' 19 #6'5
441 Otter Lake Road 4415 White Bear Township
651-407-3465
vikingautomotiverepair.com
GO VIKES!
Tue, Dec. 15 31°/ 18° 7:44 / 4:32
Brought to you by WeathermanWatson.com
E08451-20Fa-5.07x1-BW.indd 1
651-270-7360
Mon, Dec. 14 29°/ 21° 7:44 / 4:32
Sat, Dec. 12 34°/ 18° 7:42 / 4:32
Weather tidbits
Equal Opportunity Employer
Equal Opportunity Employer
This individual will seek out and understand the customer’s needs and propose and explain how Nexen products can resolve their needs, and provide them with good value, performance and quality. Responsibilities include responding to questions and providing product information to customers, making decisions regarding application and service recommendations, and generating sales resulting from customer contact over the telephone, and customer visits (20%-50%). Will lead the conversation with customer support teams and engineering in response to customer requests for special or modified products. Requires a four year degree in Mechanical Engineering, Industrial Technology, Manufacturing Engineering or other related Technical Degree, with related work experience preferred. Strong depth of knowledge of physics, power transmission and motion control is desired. Must have proficient computer skills, strong analytical skills, and effective interpersonal and communication skills. Strong background with Solidworks is desired. This is a quick commute to the northern suburbs. We offer an excellent salary and benefits package. If you are interested in joining a dynamic and forward looking company, and have a positive and enthusiastic approach to work e-mail a resume to:
Wed, Dec. 9 Thu, Dec. 10 Fri, Dec. 11 47°/ 27° 43°/ 32° 37°/ 28° 7:39 / 4:31 7:40 / 4:31 7:41 / 4:32
procurement@nexengroup.com
WEEKLY AVERAGES DEC. 9 - 15, 2020
Vadnais Heights, MN
applicationengineer@nexengroup.com Equal Opportunity Employer
Human Resources Nexen Group, Inc. 26837 Industrial Avenue Webster, WI 54893 Fax (715) 866-6350 machinist@nexengroup.com
Nexen Group, Inc. 26837 Industrial Avenue Webster, WI 54893
Application Engineer
MEET YOUR SPECIALIST
651.226.4235 Monday - Friday 8 am - 6 pm 7137 20th Avenue North - Centerville www.facebook.com/vermauto
RECYCLE RECYCLE RECYCLE RECYCLE RECYCLE
Viking Auto Repair 4415 Otter Lake Rd. White Bear Lake, MN 55110 651-407-3465 Service so honest, you can even keep your leg
682071
DATA CLERK/HUMAN RESOURCE CLERK
Are you tired of paying too much for your auto repairs? You are always welcome to the home-like atmosphere with friendly service and low rates at Viking Auto Repair. We offer services on: s %NGINE Transmission s #OMPUTER FUEL INJECTION SYSTEMS REPAIR s "RAkes s 3USPENSION STEERING s Tune-up s %XHAUST s #OOLING SYSTEM SERVICE s Air conditioning s Tires, repair s %LECTRICAL
CALL MIKE or JAKE at 651-407-3465. You will find Viking Auto under “Automotive Repair”
14
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PHONE: 651-407-1250 AUTO SERVICE
CARS/JUNKERS WANTED
HANDYMAN
REMODELING , # "" % ( " %# , '& $)'+ , "" $ +# $ '*! (
Call Matt 612.246.7079
ALL BUILT RIGHT CONSTRUCTION
BATHROOMS
HARDWOOD FLOORS
Bathroooms by
J.W. Wood Floors
Swede’s Towing, LLC
t Design t Bath Repair t 3FNodeling t Tub Surrounds t FreF &TUJNates
jim@jwwoodoors.biz Licensed - Insured
Basement finish/remodel Exterior & Interior Painting Doors/Windows/Siding Ceiling Textures/Roofs Kitchen Remodels Counter Tops Decks/Landscaping 35 Years Experience Odd Jobs 651-653-9920 612-816-8544 Bathrooms
Schneider Custom Woodworks
HEATING & COOLING
651-213-6638 schneidercustomwoodwork.com
CLEANING
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Furnace & A/C Installations and Service Licensed, Bonded & Insured 651.426.4233 cphvac.net
LANDSCAPING
J & G Home Interiors Residential/Commercial Painting Specialists
30 years in business We do: interior painting, stain and varnishing, Ceiling conversion to knock down, enameling kitchen cabinets. Insured & Bonded
&DOO 1OW for 6SHFLDOV
Chimney & Block Repair Interior/Exterior Residential/Commercial
Bill Lee 651-308-1101
FULLY INSURED s &REE ESTIMATES Operating under Frontier Concrete & Masonry Inc
DESIGN/DRAFTING
651-746-4582 %RQGHG ,QVXUHG ‡ /LF %&
PAINTING
Specializing in home plaster repair.
Mike 651-442-0383 Shop 651-447-0857
Wolf Bros. Drywall Co. Total Drywall Services
Interior: commercial, residential,ceilings, new construction walls, USJN DBCJOFUT nPPST
SENIOR DISCOUNTS! Family owned since 1967
651-238-1850
brian@cedarspec-bestpainting.com
s Residential & Commercial
Roofing s Siding s Windows Gutters s Fascia & Soffit
Small Jobs Welcome
! ! ! ! ! ! !
Floyd DeHate, Master Electrician 651-346-8185 EMERGENCY SERVICE
Richard 612-730-8788
651-407-1987 MN Lic.# BC223025
REMODELING
651-307-6502 New Construction/Remodel Residential Commercial Competitive Rates ,IC s "ONDED s )NSURED
Exterior/Interior Specializing in Ceiling Repairs
timspainting.com Fully insured since 1984
& ,1 * ,1
.
(651) 426-6000 www.whitebearplumbing.com
Lic #686889
TREE SERVICE
Storm & Hail Damage
651-429-2682
LATE FALL & WINTER SPECIAL! TREE REMOVAL TREE TRIMMING STUMP REMOVAL 10% OFF- Extra 5% OFF For Seniors Offer Good Until Jan. 1, 2021 Cell: 612-363-6169 Main: 651-771-2654 Credit Cards Accepted
www.a-1inc.com | info@a-1inc.com
MN Lic. #BC002810
612-868-6837 ,i“œ`iÂ?ˆ˜}ĂŠUĂŠ,ÂœÂœÂ“ĂŠ ``ÂˆĂŒÂˆÂœÂ˜Ăƒ >Ăƒi“iÂ˜ĂŒĂƒĂŠUĂŠ ÂˆĂŒVÂ…iÂ˜Ăƒ ÂˆÂ˜ÂˆĂƒÂ…ĂŠ >ÀiÂ˜ĂŒĂ€Ăž For more info visit
"Â?ĂƒÂœÂ˜ ÂœÂ˜ĂƒĂŒĂ€Ă•VĂŒÂ°Vœ“ Lic. #BC-516217
Time to remodel the family room? Ready to update a kitchen or bathroom? What about that addition you have always wanted? We can take the dream and make it reality!
44YRS YRS EXP 40 EXP
ONEKA ROOFING, INC. www.onekaroofing.com
FREE ESTIMATES
651-429-0746 Owner: Greg Brigley
Primeau’s Tree Service Shrub Care/Trimming 45 yrs. experience Family owned CertiďŹ ed Arborist
651-773-5643
Quality WRUN ‡ 5HDVRQDEOH 5DWHV
Tree Removal Tree Trimming Stump Removal
Snowplowing FREE ESTIMATES
BACK YARDS NO PROBLEM! Credit Cards Accepted
651-426-8660 )\KNL[;YLL:LY]PJL45 JVT
MN LIC# BC193668-BONDED-INSURED
Sherco Construction Call Tom @ 612-366-3472
UĂŠ Ă•ĂƒĂŒÂœÂ“ĂŠWœœdwÂœrking UĂŠ >Lˆ˜iĂŒĂ€ĂžĂŠEĂŠ Ă•ÂˆÂ?ĂŒÂ‡ Â˜Ăƒ UĂŠ Â?Â?ĂŠ œ“iĂŠ,i“œ`iÂ?ˆ˜} UĂŠ >˜`ޓ>Â˜ĂŠ-iĂ€Ă›ÂˆViĂƒ Bonded & Insured / Lic# BC580973 œ˜`i`ĂŠEĂŠ Â˜ĂƒĂ•Ă€i` NĂŠĂŠ ˆV›Ê xnä™ÇÎ Accentwoodsolutions.com Accentwoodsolutions.com Call Call 651-426-8697 651-426-8697
TREE SERVICE
STUMP REMOVAL Free Estimates NO PROBLEM!
If you know of a trusted contractor to help out other great people, please send
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651-426-8660
your recommendation to
budgettreeservice@outlook.com
Remodeling all types
(651) 426-4424
Wm Hayes Roofing & Remodeling, LLC
#BUISPPNT t #BTFNFOUT ,JUDIFOT t %PPST 8JOEPXT 3PPĂśOH 4JEJOH
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80%
Residential - Hardie Plank
Free Estimates
No Finer Painting
3/
Residential CommercIal
TREE SERVICE
PLUMBING
26 years in Business s Fully Insured
Joe: 651-462-0697
ROOFING
“Your Local Exterior Specialists�
s New Construction or Remodeling
ELECTRICAL SERVICES
Bill 651-775-8396 www.allaroundremodeling.com
Forest Lake
Tom Thill 651-433-4866
s Interior/Exterior
s 2EPAIR 3HORT #IRCUITS s Remodels s Panels Replaced s Ceiling Fans
FREE ESTIMATES
CALL LEE
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Best Painting & Cedar Specialists
,7( %($5 :+
21 years and going strong!
(651) 428-0229
www.LDMarshallPainting.com
RIVARD
ARROW ELECTRIC
SEWER & DRAIN CLEANING
Family Owned & Operated YRS s 3INCE Insured
# # # # ! # " #
t 4taiO Varnish t Painting of HomF FurnishingT (furniture light fixtures frames etc.
Paint & Stain
ELECTRIC
M N LI C# BC0 03215
PLASTER / DRYWALL
PAINTING Scott or LindB t 651-426-9135 (office)
WINTER SPECIAL!
612.670.7004
Joe – 651-426-0288
L D MARSHALL
CONCRETE
Time to P lan 2021
applewoodremodelers.com
New Const & Basement Finishes Residential/Commercial
www.northlandlandscape.com
t Interior DecorativF Painting t WallpaperinH (anE Removal)
3APPLEWOOD BUILDERS
10% OFF ANY JOB WITH AD
MICHEAL’S DRYWALL & PLASTERING
Custom Decks/Footing Repair Screen Rooms/Additions Garages/RooďŹ ng/Siding Aluminum/Glass/Cable Railings All Repairs
PLUMBING
REMODELING
FREE ESTIMATES
Commercial & Residential Specializing in Kitchens,Home Theatres, Custom Built-ins, Bath Vanities, Counters, Trim, Stain and Finishing Free Estimates & Callbacks within 24 hours
The swtich has paid off by staying busy with restorations and renovation projects. It’s good feeling having a reputation for doing exceptional work. It is certainly what keeps builders and homeowners coming our way. And is deďŹ nitely something we are grateful for.
Find our ad under Hardwood Floors
651-323-3676
“Small Job Specialist�
After 18 years working in the ďŹ eld it the time has come to take the next step. Owner/operated small company providing quaility work and craftsmanship at competitive prices. Based out of Hugo, MN providing all your hardwood oor needs around the metro and parts of Wisconsin.
FREE ESTIMATES
www.youngcastlebathrooms.com
CARPENTRY
True Craftsmen, Honest Craftsmanship
Contact Us to Schedule a Free Consultation or Estimate Today! 651-323-3676
“Make a Flooring Investment�
651-257-4706
J.W. Wood Floors
Installation–Sanding–Repairs Maintenance Coats–Custom Floors
Lic. #20060261
HUGE SAVINGS!
MEET YOUR SPECIALIST
TXJO Cities Premier Home Improvement Company
651-238-6751 NorconHomes.com Insured / Lic #BC105943
Cameron Service Tree
UĂŠ vvÂœĂ€`>LÂ?iĂŠTĂ€iiĂŠTĂ€ÂˆÂ“Â“ÂˆÂ˜}ĂŠEĂŠ,iÂ“ÂœĂ›>Â? UĂŠ-ĂŒĂ•Â“ÂŤĂŠ Ă€ÂˆÂ˜`ˆ˜}ĂŠ UĂŠ ÂˆĂ€iĂœÂœÂœ` UĂŠ-iÂ˜ÂˆÂœĂ€ĂŠEĂŠViĂŒĂƒĂŠ ÂˆĂƒVÂœĂ•Â˜ĂŒĂƒ Licensed & Insured
(651) 775-8602
callaspecialist@presspubs.com or call 651-407-1221
DECEMBER 8, 2020
SHOREVIEW PRESS www.presspubs.com
Letters to Santa
15
HONORING OUR HEROES Submit a picture of your military hero to be honored and remembered ARMY • NAVY • AIR FORCE • MARINES • COAST GUARD
Hey kids! Don’t forget to write your letter to Santa!
Please send a copy of your letter to: North Pole c/o Press Publications, 4779 Bloom Ave. White Bear Lake, MN 55110 OR drop it off at the BIG RED MAILBOX in front of the Press Office.
Paul V. Jacobson Marines Master Sgt WWII and Korean War
It’s easy and FREE! Respond electronically by e-mailing art@presspubs.com
Your letter might be published! Deadline for letters: Dec. 10, 2020 | Published week of Dec. 15-18, 2020
Attach a .jpg of your hero, also include their name, branch of service, rank and where they were stationed.
PLEASE SUBMIT YOUR HERO BY WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 2020
Christmas Trees,
Holiday Decorations & Gifts Christmas is coming! plan to buy your trees from us! Beginning Friday, November 27th Rum River Tree Farm & Nursery will be selling fresh cut Christmas trees at Cub Foods, White Bear Township location, at the south end of the parking lot: 1059 Meadowlands Drive White Bear Township, 55127
In eeveryone In veryo very one & everything one everrythi there ev ever th is i a treasure t hidden… hidd n It’s just a matter of perspective.
'MPPST t 7FOEPST t TR ę
kowalski’s
GiftalwaysFloral tasteful
For more information, call Cub Foods: 651-426-6534
&
684140
Open Thursday–Saturday: 10 a.m.–5 p.m. Sundays by Appointment Only 1 mile East of I-35 on Hwy 95 6943 St. Croix Trail, North Branch, MN Credit Cards Accepted
651-277-0159
CHRISTMAS SPECIAL 2020
Seasonal Décor, Hand-made Crafts, Antiques & More! Fun Gifts for Friends, Family & You!
Tree sale hours: Monday – Friday, 12 – 8pm Saturday, 9am – 9pm Sunday, 9am – 7pm
Choosing a Christmas Tree …
Locally made greeting cards • Gorgeous fresh floral arrangements Tasteful jewelry and clothes • Exceptional seasonal decor Distinctive wrapping paper and package decor The latest in home trends and decor
If you opt for a real tree this year, buy as fresh as possible, make a straight cut in the bottom of the trunk before placing in its stand, and keep it hydrated and away from a heat source.
• White Pine: Beautifully shaped; keeps needles well. www.kowalskis.com
685119
• Balsam Fir: Distinctive ½ - 1 ½-inch long dark green, soft needles. 11 Twin Cities locations
• Norway Pine: Minnesota’s State Tree! • White Spruce: Sometimes called the “old fashioned” Christmas tree.
Thru Dec. 10 Call 651-407-1250
• Fraser Fir: Soft, flat, short needles; rounded tips, silvery underside. • Scotch Pine: Lovely, bushy, full tree; 1 – 3-inch stiff needles. • Colorado Spruce: Foliage ranges from lovely powdery blue to a rich dark green.
685066
Advertise for the Holidays here!!
16
SHOREVIEW PRESS
DECEMBER 8, 2020 www.presspubs.com
• Family
owned 3rd generation
1310 W County
Rd. E
ELEC
TION 2020 : Local result Veterans s PAGES 7 & 10 1 move onlinDay 2020: Local even e in midst of pandem ts Mo ic to VOL. VO
PRESORTED STANDARD U.S. POSTAGE PAID PERMIT NO. 9 CIRCLE PINES, MN
Press Publications 4779 Bloom Avenue White Bear Lake, MN 55110
CHANGE SERVICE REQUESTED
PROVIDING 50 YEARS OF SERVICE
• Nationwide Warranty • FREE loaner cars • Family owned 3rd generation
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 2020
Roseville
2170 N. Dale St. 651-488-8800
brausenauto.com
VOL. 46 NO. 07 www.shoreviewpress.com
685282
Arden Hills
1310 W County Rd. E 651-633-4100
$1.00
Amid risi Mounds ri Vie school V stude starting Wed We COV ID-1 Minneso 9 c s recent ta si data a av ment of l 34 case Health s Guidanceper 10 ment of from ca to mov Educat e midd l le tance lear ning i 49, and to mov not ea voice her deep sadness in the num GRANHOLM BY SHANNON ber exc being able to see us or her In a Nov. exce LEAD EDITOR dren,” Morse 5 ema em grandchildren,” Mounds recalled. “II took a look at Su that it is View Sup holiday It is no surprise that the er map and saw the weather occuring “clear” th season is going to look very re going to get within that we were “Over th different this year. eather streak, a warm weather had 12 the past tw The restrictions are everstaff mem t so I called my parents to and 49 b be changing, so families need in Let’s just have and said, ‘Let’s find time, 27 quarantin remain flexible and try to ving early!’” students Thanksgiving the keeping while quar te tes ways to celebrate anti ntacted her Morse contacted to impa ne. As you c ones they love safe. ct our abili heard children Grace, 22, family metro prop north a When t ty erly staff nd Beck, Cole, 25, and to be in schoo In light temperatures were going tion to 20, in addition of this ols they Mou loca the 70s earlier this month, nds her l her sister and to dista View high sc sprang into action to coordinate s fortunately, nce lear family. Unfortunately, dle and ning a an early, safe Thanksgiving ne was not everyone elementa brid lear celebration with family members. ry sch sc available. Beck attendingning, with gro White Bear Lake resident ake it gr couldn’t make BY ELIZA Corinna Morse, an eighth-grade BETH Lennox school in-per e was CALLEN he because e counselor at Centennial Middle EDITOpreparing data and said district for midterms R have serv to find MINNESOTA School, said she wanted support plan to meet s of versitytim DEPARTMENT Wed nesd ed at the University up w cheer OF VETERAN esr of ay, Nov . boththei r cou ntry a way to celebrate toVete recommeteam on Frid Claire AFFAIRS | SUBMITT Wisconsin ran78, ay ay, . 11, mar – Eau Claire. war in ndat 2020 ED s Day her parents, Peggy Hayden, and ions her mar holi ster School , the fede sister ks and BY THE NUM day live who le military ks several peace. districts for lea that hon Morse’s ral ould also and Dave Hayden, 81, ly received who hav BERS through children could to the the 75th -related mile u e serv ors thos in Stillwater. In addition e because of fying guid new informa United 41.9 Estima stones: come ann iver not of their end the ti States ed in ance arou sary risks inherent because ted numbe which Lenn onfl icts. of World confl million Vete a high-risk ann iver War II, of the ed For ran s DayArmschedule who have fought r of Americans age, Peggy is also in ox said nd sh working “Ar the sary of orig inat ces. the Moun immune mis auto in wars, tice the star 70th the Americ category due to an1919 Kor ed received to fully unde nd THANKSGIVING, asKSGIVING, an Revolution from t of , the firsDay ”SEE onHAPPY rstan ann iverean War and NovPAGE disease. Desert in 1775 to . 11,2 suggest … about the t ann iver of the onend her use o the Pan sary of the the 30th 3.3 Vetera Storm in 1991 “I had talked toIn sary independthat school distr of end ns who in her of World War 1926 million the beg ama Inva sion of the phone and heard ic Sept. 11, 2011 have served since them abouent of the reco icts inn ing a reso , Con gres s pass I. and Shie lution mme mm of 1.4 Numb ed Des ld hav esta an ann However t learning mod e all falle ert er of activeyea r. million ual obse blishin g el advised , the district's els n this in 1938 service memb duty military rva nce, that , Nov. For lega leg ers Mounds and in the U.S. the recomme nationa 11 beca deployed or View sc Min neso last 15 yea me a l holi s legal teamndations. “Th 18 Appro in more than 150 countr rs, the NUMBERS Mem day. Whi THE G BYoria THANKSGIVINhon Veteran ta Departm e clear ximate numbe ies le l Day spec million the reco is that we shou ent of r of vetera ors the U.S. has host s Affa irs (MD ifica ld fo experts mmendations whi le those who hav lly 1.2 Numb at the end of last year ns in Day evened a live Vete VA) of state or we wou serv er of vetera risk,” expl million military ing in the e died ran s ld expo ns who live the Vete t, typicall poverty se the in th learning ained Lenn 38,000 pays trib, Veteran s U.S. ran s Mem y at ox. Com Day models Number of public both livi ute to all vete give s Gro mun ity Cen oria l moving “The veterans who heal ng and ter were ve Heig ran a As of presth recomme forwar 294,377 homeless at the end dead, who s, hts. How in Inver of last year Veteran popula ion to remain s time, highndations ever, due SEE VETE (6.8% of adult tion in Minnesota ole through in distance schooler RANS DAY, 111,668 learning the distr Friday, Dec. PAGE 2 Vietnam War population) fo 4. vetera port teamict will again Lennox sa (37.9% of vetera ns in Minnesota meet with ns) learning to decide on any chan i tivities model. Athletics ge g will cont ex inue as and extr Oil Cha norm Complet al in nge Spe
Y GUIDE: Gifts and entertainment ideas inside HOLIDAY
This Thanksgiving: ‘Focus on the positive and be thankful’
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Baby Warm Up
IT’S COLD OUTSIDE
Seven locations offering free support for job seekers and residents impacted by COVID-19 including: r Online job search tools and virtual job fairs. r Referral to employment and training programs. r Career planning and assessment information. r Computers with internet access. r Copying and printing.
AT T H E W AT E R S RSVP by 12/16 to Shelley Tegg
STEGG@THEWATERS.COM COM 651-313-6446
Join Us FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18 ramseycounty.us/CareerLabs
DIRVE-THRU from 11AM – 1PM
SM
3820 HOFFMAN RD, WHITE BEAR LAKE, MN 55110 | THEWATERS.COM/WHITEBEARLAKE
682805
OF WHITE BEAR LAKE
686107
Enjoy hot cocoa and homemade cookies prepared by our culinary department.
Written by Ken Galloway Ken has been a hospitality executive and professional chef in the Twin Cities for many years and has been a long-time supporter of the local hospitality scene.
Thank you to EDC for forming the ReGrow committee
ReGrow-WBL.com
An asset to the Community; a Hub where people gather; Listening to the guests; Constant Improvement; Restaurants working in unity. These are some of the values that guide Bill Foussard, owner of Rudy’s within the White Bear Country Inn. You can now add “safety” to that list. Making safety of his staff and guests a top priority, Bill has recently invested heavily in modern, and proven, LED-UV Blue Light technology in both his air and pool filtration systems. “We’re working really hard to keep team members and guests safe”, says Bill. Foussard purchased the Country Inn by Carlson in 2000 and soon after switched affiliation to Best Western. Rudy’s opened in 2003, with those aforementioned values being a top priority for him. The Event Space was overhauled in 2002, making the space much more attractive, functional and welcoming. Early on Bill saw the need for more outdoor dining in the area and Rudy’s rooftop opened in 2010. It has been a popular outdoor gathering spot for Twin Cities’ diners from day one. GM Paula Colucci and Executive Chef/GM Brian Schaeffer are proud of the expansive menu – on the rooftop as well in the main restaurant. “Our
kitchen is 95% scratch food, and we offer decent portions at reasonable prices” says Brian with pride. And of course, what visit is complete without at least one “Rudytini”! Bill lives by his value of “asset to the community” every day of the year. Senior Picnic, Thanksgiving Meals on Wheels, Dinner with Santa for area Seniors are just some of the events Bill and his team generously contribute to throughout the year. “Customers are a Blessing”, says Bill. The restaurant has been seeing an uptick in business lately with the ReGrow WBL Dining efforts. Like many, they are also upgrading their online Take-Out ordering capabilities and hope to have their new platform ready to go this fall.
Rudy’s Redeye Grill rudysredeye.com | (651) 653-6718 4940 Hwy 61 N, White Bear Lake
Elizabeth Lawin immediately fell in love with the 19th century building on Washington Avenue. She loved the look and history of the brick building. She had a vision: she wanted to recreate the original look and old-time White Bear community feel. Her vision for a modern, yet traditional feeling; comfortable, yet beautiful space was a labor of love she feels she has accomplished. “We wanted an atmosphere where guests want to come here on special occasions yet feel casual and comfortable, a place that feels welcoming and special”, says Lawin. Mission accomplished, as many of their patrons frequent the restaurant several times a week and give the food and atmosphere high marks. General manager Dan Brown makes sure all guests feel special. The food and drink menus are created with that feel in mind as well. Elizabeth describes the food as “Midwestern Modern”. Chef Peter Christenson has created Traditional Minnesota style dishes that Midwesterners like, elevated with quality ingredients and unique preparations. The team is proud of their commitment to partnering with local farmers and growers whenever possible. The top seller is Cracker-Crusted Walleye
with Wild Rice and Mushrooms. Another signature dish is Korean Sticky Ribs. Bar Manager Clay LeMere developed a Craft Cocktail and Beer program that focuses heavily on local and regional breweries and suppliers. Cocktails are made from scratch and the menu changes with the seasons. Brickhouse pivoted to Social Media and Online programs early in the COVID crisis and have developed a successful Take Out program via their web site: www. brickhousemn.com. Their daily Social Media specials have been a hit, especially their “Meatless Mondays”! Seeing the enormous appetite for outdoor dining Elizabeth has already started plans to expand their beautiful and homey rooftop deck. The new space will be ready next spring. The restaurant is open seven days a week.
Brickhouse Food and Drink brickhousemn.com | (651) 528-6958 4746 Washington Square, White Bear Lake
684196
ReGrow White Bear
We want to stay open for you. Have you supported your favorite restaurant this week? As many businesses re-open following efforts to slow COVID-19, they need the community’s support now more than ever to survive. Join the effort to ReGrow White Bear as we cultivate growth, community and awareness to create a vibrant, bright and thriving White Bear Lake area.