Downtown St. Paul Voice April 2022 by St. Paul Publishing Co.

Downtown St. Paul

Candidate Watch Page 5

Sample St. Paul Page 6

Volume 28 | Number 4

Your Community News & Information Source

Spring Art Crawl is in full bloom!

April 2022

Building community

one step at a time Tim Spitzack Editor

Andrew Young

Landmark Center names artist-inresidence Jake Spitzack Staff Writer

ver the next six months Andrew Young is presenting eight projects at the Landmark Center entitled “Beyond the Five Senses.” He is part of the center’s community artist-in-resident engagement (CARE) program, which seeks to provide art-related opportunities for the public. Young’s interest in creating art that focuses on a sense of connection was evident in the first event, “Letters to Your Neighbor,” held March 26. Participants wrote notes of encouragement, sent them through a mail chute and then picked up one of the letters themselves to read and take home. Upcoming themes include justice, imagination, taste, sight, sound, rhythm and exploration. Dates are May 7, May 22, June 12, June 30, July 21, August 18. One date is yet to be determined. All events are free. For more information, visit landmarkcenter.org. Young is a freelance artist, teacher Young / Page 4

This painting entitled “Lingering” was created by Greta Sandquist. Her work can be found in Studio B2 at the Midway Triangle Building during the Crawl. The West Side will host the Crawl’s first event April 22-24. Jake Spitzack Staff Writer

rtists all over the city have banded together once again to make the spring St. Paul Art Crawl possible. This

year’s format will be similar to last fall, which featured seven independent events spread out over 12 weeks. Traditionally the Art Crawl had been a 3-day event in both the spring and fall. However, the Art Crawl / Page 2

he day is Thursday, Feb. 19, and outdoor temps are hovering around zero. The sunshine is bright but does little to warm those scurrying to work in the frigid breeze blowing through the streets of downtown St. Paul. However, inside the First National Bank Building the climate is much more agreeable. It’s just before 9 a.m. and a small group is forming. Each person is warm, dry and wearing comfortable clothing and walking shoes. For the next half-hour they’ll travel together as they weave their way through a mile-and-a-half route in the skyway system. It’s the inaugural gathering of a new walking group that plans to meet weekly. Organizer Peg Guilfoyle, who has lived in Kellogg Square apartments since 2016, said the group’s goal is not about promoting fitness, but rather building community. Today’s gathering includes Guilfoyle, a few of her neighbors, and others invested in enhancing the vitality of downtown St. Paul, namely Ward 2 City Councilmember Rebecca Noecker, Joe Spencer of the St. Paul Downtown Alliance, and Jon Fure with the CapitolRiver Council. Following introductions, the walk begins at a leisurely pace and people naturally filter into columns so as Skyway walkers / Page 3

St. Paul Farmers’ Market gains national recognition Jake Spitzack Staff Writer

he St. Paul Farmers’ Market was recently named one of the top markets in the nation in a USA TODAY reader poll. It came in second behind the West Palm Beach Green Market in Florida. The St. Paul market was recognized for its year-round sales and 19 satellite locations. There are 8,600 farmers’ markets

in the nation. “That was just a thrill,” said David Kotsonas, who has managed the market for 11 years. “The fact that we were included in the top 20 was organic and really nice. I strongly believe that little successes build on each other and over time we’ve leveled up. “The number of markets we have in our network is unique,” he added. “If you include the winter markets, we have 25 locations. There’s

not really another network like us.” The downtown market, at 290 5th St. E., is open yearround. The summer season begins April 23 and runs through October. Winter markets start in November at the downtown location and in greenhouses at Bachmann’s stores throughout the Twin Cities. Typically, about 80 vendors participate at the downtown market during the summer and about 20 in

the winter. The greenhouse markets each have about 20 vendors. The downtown market hosts a variety of free promotions throughout the year. On Saturday, April 23, it will host an event to celebrate the arrival of the summer season. It will feature food demonstrations and sampling, crafts and other activities, live music, Farmers’ market / Page 2

The summer market opens April 23

A rts & Culture

Your community news and information source

Art Crawl from page 1

pandemic forced its cancelation the past two springs. This year, four weekends are set aside to highlight five art districts in the city. All venues give visitors the opportunity to meet artists and view – and buy – their work. Some locations will feature food and music. Hours are 6-10 p.m. Friday; noon-8 p.m. Saturday; and noon-5 p.m. Sunday, unless

noted. The event has been produced by the St. Paul Art Collective since 1977. The following information was accurate as of press time. For more information, visit stpaulartcollective.org. “Because this is a grassroots event, planned and operated by the artists who participate, there will always be something new and different at every St. Paul Art

Crawl,” said David Evans, president of the collective, in a recent press release. “This year is going to be something special.” Art on the Island will be hosted 5-9 p.m. April 22, and noon-5 p.m. April 2324 at Warehouse 2, located on the West Side at 106 W. Water St. More than 20 Harriet Island artists, including the Old Town Artists group, will display their work on the fourth and fifth floors. There will also be live music, interactive art demonstra-

tions, designer candy and a food truck. Cathedral Hill Arts District will host events at several venues April 22-24. Virginia Street Church, 170 Virginia St., will host artists, live music and dance. The Milligan Studio’s Gallery, 459 Selby Ave., will be open and feature live music from Dick Hensold, Danny Diamond and others. In addition, House of HeART 2 at 763 Holly Ave. will be open for the first time. West 7th Street Arts Dis-

Farmers’ Market

TAX SERVICES

from page 1

 IRS problems  Federal and all states John Stevens, EA Felicia McFarren, AFSP  Individual and small business  Certified Quickbooks McFarren Tax & Accounting, LLC advisor  Estates, trusts, DBA EQUI-TAX 1870 East 50th St. planning Inver Grove Heights  Free e-filing with (Corner of Babcock Trail and 50th St. E.) return prep www.equitax.net  Licensed to practice felicia.mcfarren@equitax.net before the IRS

Call 651-773-5000 today for an appointment!

and free outdoor yoga. There will also be a supplies donation drive for nonprofit Face to Face, which serves homeless and insecurely housed youth in Ramsey County. For more information on this and future events, visit www.stpaulfarmersmarket. com. Kotsonas said he’s constantly on the lookout for ways to make the market more welcoming and di-

Now offering Lymphatic Massages, Deep Tissue & Relaxation Massages Lymphatic massages help people lose weight, fight chronic pain, relieve joint pain and increase energy. Call today! 651-778-0080 Visit us for chiropractic/physical therapy to provide relief from headaches, neck pain, back pain, balance issue, sciatica, shoulder restriction and more. Located on the skyway level of the U.S. Bank Building. Free parking available!

verse. For example, he recently added a vendor who makes handmade tortillas, and another who makes “Hmong pancakes.” “For me it’s really important to constantly expand things because I’m trying to increase opportunity for the vendors, especially during the winter,” said Kotsonas. “I strongly believe in the local food movement and that

trict will host its event April 29-May 1 at the Schmidt Artist Lofts, 900 W. 7th St. The Friedli Gallery at 943 W. 7th will have a special showing, and the Keg and Case Market at 928 W. 7th St. will feature a variety of events. Sunset Dance Art, 750 Laurel Ave., will host a popup gallery with eight artists, 8:30 a.m.-6 p.m., Saturday, April 30. Raymond Arts District will host its event May 6-8.

Visit The Dow Gallery, 2242 W. University Ave., and the studios of artists living in the Dow building, and artists at the Midway Triangle Building, 2500 University Ave. Lowertown Arts District will wrap up the spring Crawl May 13-15. You’ll find open studios and events at the Lowertown Lofts Artist Coop, the Northern Warehouse, the Northwestern Building, 262 Studios, the Tilsner Artist Coop and Union Depot.

local foods are healthier and better for us and our environment.” Despite their success, the markets haven’t been without some hardship. Last summer, vendors were affected by the drought, a labor shortage and supply chain issues, causing prices to rise. Kotsonas said the South St. Paul market is relatively small but added a few vendors last year to total 10, about half the number at the neighboring Signal Hills market in West St. Paul.

Kotsonas recently applied for two grants to enhance the downtown market. One is for $20,000 to buy heaters for the winter market. The other is for $50,000 to pay for a shuttle program and add free parking spaces. Additionally, the SNAP (Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program) program, which last spring was almost cut for use at farmers’ markets, has been bolstered to double the amount of market bucks available to SNAP participants.

Learn new skills. Make media. Share your story.

Become a member today. Visit us at spnn.org or 550 Vandalia St Suite 170 Saint Paul, MN 55114

101 E 5th St., Suite 227 St. Paul, MN 55101 U.S. Bank Building www.proactivemn.com

The Downtown St. Paul Voice is published monthly and delivered to every apartment, condominium and skyway drop in St. Paul’s historic urban village, as well as other locations throughout downtown St. Paul. Publisher & Editor: Tim Spitzack Copy Editor: Leslie Martin Staff Writers: Jake Spitzack John E. Ahlstrom

Marketing Manger: Caitlyn Fekete Contributors: Roger Fuller Tara Guy Delivery: Independent Delivery Service

For questions regarding news or advertising, call 651-457-1177

ST. PAUL PUBLISHING COMPANY

1643 So. Robert St., West St. Paul, MN 55118 651-457-1177 | info@stpaulpublishing.com | www.stpaulpublishing.com Downtown St. Paul Voice assumes no responsibility for the opinions expressed by contributors and for the validity of claims or items reported. Copyright Downtown St. Paul Voice 2022. All rights reserved in compliance of Federal Copyright Act of 1978.

Page 2 - Downtown St. Paul Voice - April 2022

SATISFY YOUR CURIOSITY SHOP IN STORE OR CALL FOR CURBSIDE PICK-UP Open Mon.-Sat. 10 a.m.-7 p.m. Sun. noon- 5 p.m.

Find your favorite titles at www.subtextbooks.com

New online ordering system! Find out what's in stock, and order for pick-up or delivery.

GIFT CARDS AVAILABLE!

SUBTEXT BOOKS

Downtown St. Paul's Independent Bookstore 6 West Fifth Street, St. Paul | 651-493-2791 | subtextbooks.com

C ommunity Skyway walkers

Your community news and information source

from page 1

not to crowd the walkways. Soon, conversations begin, and some late-comers rush to catch up. The small mob elicits stares from passersby, many of whom have undoubtedly forgotten what it’s like to see large groups in the skyways, a result of the pandemic. Guilfoyle is in the lead and it’s evident she loves her adopted city. She is quick to point out new businesses and share information about what’s happening downtown. However, she understands that the art of conversation involves listening as much as talking, and she practices it well. Guilfoyle also intimately understands the skyway system and issues related to it. She has gained this knowledge by serving on the CapitolRiver Council Skyway Governance Advisory Committee, which seeks to engage the public and make recommendations about issues and policies affecting the system. This includes wayfinding and signage, hours of operation, safety issues, accessibility and more.

Today’s walkers are engaged in a wide array of conversations, most of which are centered on their love of the city and ways to improve it. The group travels by many small retail businesses doing their best to stay afloat, and some vacant properties. They receive an impromptu tour of the Safety Communication Center from John Bandemer, the director of safety strategies, who is also on the walk. They pause to say hello to Terry John Zila, who recently opened Hepcat Coffee in the Osborn370 Building on Wabasha Street. Councilperson Noecker is pleased that the walking group has formed because she knows that regular, positive activity such as this is the best way to curb bad behavior in the skyways. “Skyways are meant to be buzzing with people but now they feel empty and less safe,” she said in an interview following the walk. She said the decrease in traffic is due to the high number of people working from home during the pandemic. While she acknowledged that crime has

increased in some areas, she is hopeful that will change as more people return to work. She credits Guilfoyle for taking this step in the right direction. “I thought it was great,” Noecker said of the walking group. “I love the concept that a resident took the initiative to organize it, and I was impressed with the turnout. It was a diverse group and I met new people.” Noecker said anyone who sees criminal activity in a skyway should call 911. To report trash, burned out light bulbs and the like, contact the city’s department of safety and inspections at 651-266-8989. Guilfoyle, too, was thrilled with the number who joined the first outing and said she looks forward to seeing the group grow and possibly branch off to accommodate those who cannot make the 9 a.m. walk, which departs each Thursday from the security desk area of the First Bank Building. How the group evolves is yet to be seen, but one thing is certain: anyone joining it will be surrounded by people who are working to build community one step at a time.

Haul Your Own & Save! PUBLIC PAY DUMP M-F 8 am-3 pm, Sat. - call for hours.

Trash & Recycling Construction Waste Appliances & More

DUMPSTERS

INDOOR HEATED CLIMATE CONTROLLED

50% OFF

All Sizes Available

First 2 Month's Rent

Keith Krupenny & Son Disposal Service

New rentals only. Not valid with other offers. Expires 5/31/22.

565 Barge Channel Rd. - St. Paul keithkrupennyrolloff.com

Call 651-457-3680

For any unit 10'x10' or smaller

FREE DISC LOCK WITH ANY RENTAL!

1200 North Concord St. • www.minikahda.com Call 651-450-1202

Our team is on YOUR team! Let the Back in Balance team help get you back on track to better health. We use the most advanced techniques to diagnose and treat a wide variety of injuries and ailments. Your health and safety are our biggest concern. We've taken every precaution to make our clinic safe against COVID-19.

Dr. Scott A. Mooring Owner & Clinic Director

Dr. Debby Jerikovsky

Peg Guilfoyle, far right, organized the newly-formed walking group.

Did you know? St. Paul has the second longest continuous skyway system in the world. At 5 miles long and covering 47 city blocks, it is second only to Minneapolis’s system, which is 9.5-miles long covering 80 blocks. In 1962, real estate developer Leslie Park and architect Ed Baker built the first

skyway, then called a covered walkway. It was constructed over Marquette Avenue in downtown Minneapolis. In 1967, property owner Watson Davidson built St. Paul’s first skyway, connecting the Federal Courts Building and the Pioneer Press building. While most skyways are on the second level, there is one that is much higher.

The First National Bank Building boasts the highest skyway in the Twin Cities. It’s located on the 17th level and connects to the Merchants Bank Building. For both an interactive and printable map of the St. Paul skyway system, www. stpaul.gov and search “skyway.”

Church of St. Matthew 510 Hall Ave., St. Paul

Here the love of Christ shall end divisions. All are welcome.

HOLY WEEK & EASTER 2022 WORSHIP SCHEDULE Communal Penance Service Sunday, April 3 – 2:00 pm Palm Sunday Saturday, April 9 – 4:15 pm (in-person) Sunday, April 10 – 10:15 am (in-person and online) Holy Thursday – April 14 7:00 pm (livestreamed) Good Friday – April 15 Stations of the Cross – Noon Good Friday Service – 3:00 pm (livestreamed) Easter Vigil, Saturday – April 16 7:00 pm (in-person) Easter Sunday – April 17 10:15 am (livestreamed) You may participate online: Facebook (www.facebook.com/churchofstmatthew) or YouTube (www.youtube.com/churchofstmatthew) For more information, please visit www.st-matts.org or call (651) 224-9793. The Church of St. Matthew is a Catholic community that is a visible expression of God’s love.

Best Chiropractors Award 2014-2019

Downtown St. Paul Voice - April 2022 - Page 3

P eople

Your community news and information source

Blakey named director of Neighborhood Safety Brooke Blakey was recently named director of the City of St. Paul’s Office of Neighborhood Safety, a newly created office that

works to identify and expand neighborhood safety strategies. The office works with the Department of Safety and Inspections, St. Paul Police, St. Paul Fire and other public safety partners on violence prevention strategies. It will also support the creation of a new Communi-

THE CHURCH OF SAINT MARY WELCOMES YOU!

Since 1865

A vital Catholic Faith Community

LENTEN SCHEDULE

Daily Mass: Noon, Monday-Friday (except April 14 & 15) Fridays through April 8: Soup Suppers 5:30 p.m. • Stations 7:00 p.m. Lenten Vespers: Sunday, April 10, 5:00 p.m. HOLY WEEK Holy Thursday Service: April 14, 7:00 p.m. Good Friday Service: April 15: Stations noon • The Lord’s Passion 3:00 p.m. Holy Saturday, Easter Vigil: April 16, 8:30 p.m. Easter Sunday Masses: April 17: 7:30 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. (choir) Weekend Masses: Sat. 4:30 p.m., Sun. 7:30 & 10:30 a.m. Weekday Masses: Mon.-Fri. Noon Reconciliation: Mon.-Fri. 11:30 a.m.-11:50 a.m., Sat. 4:00-4:20 p.m. and by appointment Ample parking & handicapped accessible

261 Eighth St. E., St. Paul

ty-First Public Safety Commission, which will engage residents, stakeholders and public safety representatives in developing strategies and directing resources to impacted communities. Before joining the city, Blakey served as chief of staff to Metro Transit Chief of Police Eddie Frizell. In this role, she oversaw operations, investigations, administration and community outreach, and development of the Metro Transit Police Department’s Homeless Action Team. Prior to Metro Transit, she was with the Ramsey County Public Defender’s Office and the Minnesota State Fair Police Department. Blakey has an

Young from page 1

and assistant director for the Full Moon Puppet Show, which presents a few shows in the Twin Cities each year. He was born in Minneapolis and raised in Bloomington. Both his

also a graduate of the Northwestern University School of Police Staff and Command #484 and has certifications from the FBI’s Law Enforcement Executive Development Association and Minnesota’s Bureau of Criminal Apprehension.

Brooke Blakey undergraduate degree in child psychology and criminology from the University of Minnesota, a bachelor’s degree in forensic psychology from John Jay College of Criminal Justice, and a master of science in forensic science with an emphasis on criminal investigation from National University. She is

parents are first generation immigrants. His father is from Taiwan and his mother from Indonesia, where there is a strong tradition of shadow puppetry and puppet masters are often seen as oral historians. He received his training in puppetry through Monkeybear’s Harmolodic Workshop, a Twin

Phone: 651-222-2619

Education That Suits Your Student SCHOOL CHOICE DIRECTORY

HOLY WEEK SCHEDULE Maundy Thursday, April 14

Friends of the Library elects board members The Friends of the St. Paul Public Library, a nonprofit that fundraises for and supports programming at the St. Paul Public Library, has elected six members to its board of directors. Members are elected to a three-year term, renewable for up to Cities program that teaches contemporary puppetry skills to people of color. He currently teaches puppetry and drawing at COMPAS, a St. Paul based nonprofit arts and education organization. The next Full Moon Puppet Show will be held this fall. “I wanted interaction to be a big part of each event and wanted to create things that wouldn’t necessarily feel complete unless there was a collaborative effort from the public involved,” said Young. “When I found out I got the spot, it took a

three terms. The new members are Jason Bradshaw, Loren Danielson, Tina Hoye, Ahna Minge, Ron R. Richard, and Toccara Stark. Bradshaw is president and CEO of The Bradshaw Group, Inc. and Bradshaw Funeral and Cremation Services. Danielson is vice president of actuarial and analytics at Travelers. Hoye is president of NTH, Inc., a real estate consulting firm. Minge is an assistant commissioner at the State of Minnesota. Richard is vice president for nonprofit and commercial banking at Bremer Bank. Stark is a global marketing and communications strategist for 3M.

while for it to sink in. I’ve been going to the Landmark Center since I was a kid and always loved the space and architecture. I was excited at the chance to play in that space and to think of ways I could connect different parts of the Twin Cities community together.” Young will host office hours 1-5 p.m. Mondays and Tuesdays in the Landmark Center, suite #431, through August 18. Visitors are welcome to meet with him to observe and inquire about his creative process.

Worship at Grace

11:30 am Worship with Communion 6:00 pm Service of First Communion 7:30 pm Worship with Communion

Good Friday, April 15

Visit www.stpaulpublishing.com/schoolchoice to explore these schools and for tips on how to choose a school that best fits your student's and family's needs.

CHARTER

Academia Cesar Chavez 1801 Lacrosse Ave., St. Paul 651-778-2940 | www.cesarchavezschool.com St. Paul City School PreK-12 260 Edmund Ave., St. Paul 651-225-9177 | www.stpaulcityschool.org

PAROCHIAL

St. Croix Lutheran Academy 1200 Oakdale Ave., West St. Paul 651-455-1521 | www.stcroixlutheran.org

10:00 am Family Worship 8:00 pm Tenebrae Service of Darkness This service uses the Seven Last Words of Christ from the cross, followed by congregational hymns, Senior Choir anthems and instrumental music. This service is marked by a progressive dimming of lights and extinguishing of candles.

Easter Vigil, April 16 at 7:00 pm

At the Vigil of Easter, we gather around fire, word, water, bread, and wine, proclaiming through story and song that ours is a God who continuously brings life out of death. This multisensory service is welcoming to all ages!

Easter Sunday, April 17

7:00 am Communion service 8:30, 9:45, 11:00 Festival Worship, Sanctuary 11:00 Contemporary Worship, Fellowship Hall

COLLEGES / UNIVERSITIES

St. Paul College 235 Marshall Ave., St. Paul 651-846-1600 | https://saintpaul.edu

Page 4 - Downtown St. Paul Voice - April 2022

Grace Lutheran Church • WELS 149 8th Ave. S., South St. Paul 651-451-1035 Pastor Thomas Hartwig Sunday Worship 9:00 a.m. Wednesday Lenten Services 4:30 & 6:30 p.m. Maundy Thursday Services 4:30 & 6:30 p.m. Good Friday Service 6:00 p.m.

1400 S. Robert Street, West St. Paul augustana.com 651-457-3373

Easter Sunday 9:00 a.m.

P eople

Your community news and information source

New Queen of Snows hails from the West Side Jake Spitzack Staff Writer

est Sider Effie Barnes has her name frozen in the history books. The newly-crowned 2022 Queen of Snows of the St. Paul Winter Carnival’s Royal Family bested 19 other candidates to succeed former Queen of the Snows Kirsten Maslowski.“I was absolutely shocked and incredibly honored to be chosen for this role,” said Barnes. Her new title comes with a hefty time commitment. Throughout this year, she will make about 300 appearances in her wintry crown and icy sash to promote St. Paul and the Winter Carni-

val. Out-of-state travel began in March when she and the royal family attended a festival in Georgia. Barnes said she has wanted to run for the coveted position ever since she first saw the royal family about 10 years ago. She pulled the trigger this year because she felt like she was financially stable and could take on the time commitment. The royal family attends festivals around the metro area and events in other states and countries. Their appearances are filled with fanfare. Most often, they share the story of the Winter Carnival legend and “knight” an individual into the realm of Boreas. “They [royal family] just come in and live the legend

Candidate Watch Jake Spitzack Staff Writer

Elections will be held this fall for seats in Minnesota Senate District 65 and House of Representatives District 65B. Both districts represent the West Side, downtown and other areas of St. Paul. Sen. Sandy Pappas (DFL), now in her 10th term, is seeking reelection. Rep. Carlos Mariani (DFL) is not. The St. Paul Voice will include details on at least one candidate each month leading to the primary election in August. The filing deadline is May 31. Our election guide, published prior to the November 8 general election, will include

Sheigh Freeberg profiles of all candidates for these offices. Sheigh Freeberg is rallying support for his run at the Minnesota Senate District 65 seat. The Kansas native has a bachelor’s degree in political science from the University of Kansas. After moving to St. Paul in 2013 and landing a job at a hotel near the Mall of

and portray this magical experience that makes everyone want to be a part of the Winter Carnival,” said Barnes. “Depending what festivals are happening this year, we will try to make it to as many as we can to support our local communities. Most of the parades and coronations happen in the summer and we had a lot of events during the Winter Carnival.” Barnes, who has a bachelor’s degree in creative writing from Hamline University, currently works in banking and credits her employer for being supportive of her new role. She’s also thankful for her neighbors, who will keep an eye on

her home while she’s away. She moved to the West Side about two years ago. “It was my first time buying a house and I pretty much only searched in St. Paul,” said Barnes, a native of Farmington. “There’s just something about the city. Ever since graduating from Hamline I’ve always been drawn to coming back. There’s a vibe. It’s the history. It’s the locals and the sense of community.” The royal family includes the Queen of Snows, King Boreas, four Princes of the Winds, four Princesses of the Winds, five Royal Ladies, the Prime Minister, six guards, the Vulcan Krewe, and royal coordinators.

America, Freeberg partnered with UNITE HERE! Local 17 to unionize the hotel. UNITE HERE! Local 17 is a hospitality union that represents more than 6,000 workers in hotels, restaurants and other venues in the Twin Cities. He joined the union as an organizer and was elected as secretarytreasurer in 2017. He has also been involved in campaigns to support rent stabilization, increased sick and safe time in St. Paul, and the $15 minimum wage. Freeberg’s priorities include healthcare, housing, childcare, voting rights, minimum wage, justice reform and community safety, climate justice, and equality. He supports creating a single-payer health plan for

all Minnesotans, expanding the MinnesotaCare health plan, capping rent increases at 3% a year, and creating a statewide renters’ rights bill that includes a tenant’s right to purchase. He also supports expanding the Minnesota Child Care Assistance Program, investing more money into public schools and researching how charter schools impact the public school system. Freeberg is in favor of automatic voter registration at age 18, as well as sending a ballot to all registered voters for each election. He supports adding an equal rights amendment to the state constitution, is pro-choice, and believes that marijuana should be legalized. For more information, visit sheighfreeberg.org.

St. Matthew’s 33nd Annual

Insurance STATE FARM

Stremski Agency 1560 Livingston Ave. Suite 101, West St. Paul

Home, Auto, Business, Financial Services 651-457-6348

FOR RENT Insurance

DRIVE UP TO GO

Find your place

STATE FARM with us! We're

651-457-6348

FOR SALE MnDOT owned vacant land For Sale – MnDOT owned vacant land, located SW of TH61(7th Ave) and 12th St, Newport, Washington County. Approximately 15,887 sf to be sold by sealed bid on 5/10/2022 at 2:00 at Central Office, 395 John Ireland Blvd, St. Paul. Bid Form, http://www.dot.state. mn.us/row/propsales.html. Info LandSales.MN.DOT@ state.mn.us

SPV-FLMar2022V-Eng.qxp_Layout 1

ROGERS MASONRY Since 1976 Quality brickwork & tuck pointing of buildings, stone foundations and chimneys licensed, bonded, insured

651-224-6985 www.rogers-masonry.com

“GLORIOUS!” – Star Tribune

FREE

Family Freindly Event

Earth Day Expo Sun.,April 24

11:15 a.m.-12:45 p.m.

Learn about everyday actions you can take to conserve energy, save money and benefit the environment. The event includes refreshments, a bake sale and giveaways.

Clark-Grace Church

Stremski At Home Agency Apartments 1560 Livingston Ave. with locations throughSuite 101,Twin WestCities St. Paul out the metro area. Call Hogar 651-224-1234 or visit Automóvil AtHomeApts.com for Seguroofde availability anVida apartment or townhome. Equal Housing Opportunity.

Effie Barnes

779 15th Ave. N., SSP

“A JOYOUS, MUST-SEE SHOW!” – Pioneer Press

Proof of COVID-19 vaccination or negative test required.

952.934.1525 800.362.3515 ChanhassenDT.com

HELP WANTED

Every Friday through April 15 Serving Time: 4:30-7:30 p.m. Baked and/or fried fish, potato, vegetable, cole slaw, roll and dessert.

Grilled cheese or spaghetti available as non-fish option

Meals are $13 each Cash or Card

Please enter order lines off of Humboldt Ave. onto Robie St. Maps address 497 Humboldt Ave., St. Paul

A safe way to enjoy a delicious, affordable meal!

St. Matthew’s Social Hall www.st-matts.org

Newspaper Delivery Employee and subcontractor positions available for weekday and weekend routes. No early morning delivery. To apply, contact: Brian Amundsen 612-919-8626 or 651-487-1328

Independent Delivery Service

440 West Minnehaha Ave., St. Paul, MN 55103 Downtown St. Paul Voice - April 2022 - Page 5

S ample St. Paul

Your community news and information source

FREE Delivery to the West Side! w/$20 min. order, after 4 pm

History Theatre

30 10th St. E. St. Paul 651-292-4323 www.historytheatre.com

“Parks: A Portrait of a Young Artist” will be presented at 7:30 p.m., Thursday-Saturday, and at 2 p.m. on Sundays through April 10. At age 14, Gor-

We've teamed up with GRUBHUB & UBEREATS Customers who foodafrom GRUBHUB or by don Parks left home for St.orderhave choice.” Inspired UBEREATS get beer, winebook, & spirits us. of Paul after the death can of his Parks’ “Afrom Choice mother in 1926. He lived Weapons,” the play takes with his sister until her hus- the audience into the world band kicked him out of the of young Gordon Parks, house and into the streets. who chose to use a camera th While struggling to fight hatred and dis262 E.to4survive, St., St. Paul • 651-222-3661 his mother’s words echoed crimination, and became an in hiswww.Lowertownwine.com head, “Make a good internationally renowned man of yourself, ’cause you photographer, composer have a choice. You always and filmmaker. Tickets start

Photo by Collin Brennan

Black Violin will perform Sunday, April 3 at the Ordway Center.

We Deliver ALL of Downtown! w/$20 min. order, after 4 pm

We've teamed up with GRUBHUB & UBEREATS Customers who order food from GRUBHUB or UBEREATS can get beer, wine & spirits from us.

262 E. 4th St., St. Paul • 651-222-3661

www.Lowertownwine.com

Discover Saint Paul College Tuesday, April 12 • 2-7pm

Let us know you’ll be there!

saintpaul.edu/Discover

Saint Paul College offers over 100 degree, certificate, and diploma programs. Our admissions specialists will help you complete the FREE college application and answer your financial aid questions. Sign-Up Today!

at $35, with discounts for seniors, those under 30 years old and students. An online streaming option is available April 4-10. Streaming tickets are $25.

History Center 345 W. Kellogg Blvd. St. Paul 651-259-3000 www.mnhs.org

“Art Speaks” is on display through July. It features more than 160 paintings, sculptures and photos collected over the past 15 years and explores the intersection of art and the history of the state. “Our Home: Native Minnesota” - Learn how Minnesota’s Native communities have retained cultural practices, teachings and values, and an essential connection to home. “Votes for Women” is an online resource available on the History Center website. Learn about extraordinary women, the ratification of the 19th Amendment and more. “Black History, Black Voices” is an online resource available on the History Center website. Learn about Black history and the contributions Black Americans have made to Minnesota. Other exhibits include “Minnesota’s Greatest Generation,” “Then Now Wow” and “Weather Permitting.” The Center is open 10 a.m.-4 p.m., ThursdaySunday. Tickets are $12 for adults, $10 for seniors and college students and $8 for children ages five to 17.

Landmark Center

75 5th St. W. St. Paul 651-292-3225 www.landmarkcenter.org

Document available in alternative formats by contacting 651.350.3008 or AccessResources@saintpaul.edu. Saint Paul College is an Equal Opportunity employer.

Page 6 - Downtown St. Paul Voice - April 2022

Saint Paul College, A member of Minnesota State

“Black Sea Odyssey” virtual event is held Thursday, Mar. 31. Experience the mu-

sic, dance, language, foods, costumes and arts and craft traditions of several countries from the Black Sea region of Eastern Europe. “Bandwidth Community Band Festival” is held noon-3 p.m., Sunday, April 3. Listen to marches, pop, Broadway, and jazz performed by some of the top volunteer-based bands in Minnesota. “Romanian Spring Traditions: Pottery” is held 2-3 p.m., Sunday, April 3. Darrel Trulson will teach an introduction to pottery class. Materials will be supplied and no experience is needed. ComMUSICation will present a courtroom concert noon-1 p.m., Thursday, April 7. This free series features accomplished musicians and composers from the Twin Cities and surrounding area, as well as new musicians to the area. Minnesota Mandolin Orchestra will perform 1-3 p.m., Sunday, April 10. Enjoy the music of this oldworld string instrument in a concert of pops, classical and more. “Romanian Spring Traditions: Stitches of Love and Folk Music” is offered 1-3 p.m., Sunday, April 10. Learn about basic and intricate cross-stitch patterns, fabrics and threads from a century ago and experience Romanian folk music with artist Romell Alaman. “Ballet Tuesday” is held noon-1 p.m., April 12. Enjoy free ballet performances and demonstrations in partnership with Ballet Co.Laboratory. Dancers perform excerpts from the company’s repertoire. Jonathan Posthuma, Maria Jette, Mary Jo Gothmann and the Mill City String Quartet will perform a courtroom concert noon- 1

p.m., Wednesday, April 13. Free. Mark Billy, baritone, will perform a courtroom concert noon- 1 p.m., Thursday, April 21. Free. “Urban Expedition: Italy” is offered 1-3 p.m., Sunday, April 24. Free. Georgia Jacobson and Bradley Greenwald will perform a courtroom concert noon-1 p.m., Wednesday, April 27. Free.

MN Children’s Museum 10 7th St. W. St. Paul 651-225-6000 www.mcm.org

“Thomas & Friends: Explore the Rails” is on display through May 8. Travel to the Island of Sodor with Thomas and his friends to solve a variety of challenges, climb into Thomas’ cab, load freight into train cars and fix Percy’s wobbly wheel. Other exhibits and activities include The Scramble, The Studio, Creativity Jam, Sprouts, Backyard, Our World, Forces at Play, Super Awesome Adventures, Imaginopolis and the Tip Top Terrace. The museum is open 9 a.m.-4 p.m., WedesdaySunday. Tickets are $14.95.

MN Museum of American Art 350 Robert St. N. St. Paul 651-797-2571 www.mmaa.org

“Mestizaje: Intermix-Remix” is on display through June 12. It is only on view from outside the Pioneer Endicott building, installed in the windows on Robert and 4th streets, and in the Ecolab entrance in the skyway. Determining one’s identity has been a constant and evolving concern for immigrants and descendants of Latin Amer-

S ample St. Paul ican countries living in the United States. Seven Latino artists seek to engage people and community in conversation about the complexity of defining mixed identities through newly created artworks.

Ordway Center for the Performing Arts 345 Washington St. St. Paul 651-224-4222 www.ordway.org

“The Music of Gao

Your community news and information source

Hong, A Celebration of 50 Years of Making Music With Friends” will be presented at 3 p.m., Sunday, April 3. Tickets are $17, with discounts for seniors and students. Black Violin will perform 7:30-9 p.m., Sunday, April 3. Tickets start at $45. Sphinx Virtuosi, with Border CrosSing will perform at 3 p.m., Sunday, April 10. Tickets start at $13. Youth Voices Rising is presented in-person and virtually at 7 p.m., Tuesday,

April 12. The celebration will highlight local band Nunnabove, local activist and spoken-word artist Brittany Delaney, and the Grammy-nominated vocalist, Somi. Tickets are $32 for in-person and $13 for virtual. Free for people under age 25. “The FAWK Super Show... AGAIN!” will be presented at 7:30 p.m., Saturday, April 16. Naomi Ko, May Lee-Yang, and Saymoukda Duangphouxay Vongsay use comedy to talk

about controversial issues. Tickets start at $37. “Choosing Love,” 4-5:30 p.m., Sunday, April 24. VocalEssence and guest artists will perform several co-created original works. Tickets start at $20. Kenny Endo 45th Anniversary Tour, 7:30 p.m., Monday, April 25. Tickets start at $27. Minnesota Book Awards Ceremony, 7-9:30 p.m., Tuesday, April 26. Tickets are $22.

“Legends and Lies,” 7:30 p.m., Friday, April 29. Cantus and the Bach Society of Minnesota will use music to tell the story of the mischievous Till Eulenspiegel as he crossed a battle-weary Europe during the Thirty Years’ War. Tickets start at $12.

Science Museum of Minnesota 120 W. Kellogg Blvd. St. Paul 651-221-9444 www.smm.org

“Ultimate Dinosaurs” is on display through April 10. Learn about dinosaur discoveries and scientific research of how continental drift altered the landscape of the ancient world. Omnitheater films are “Dinosaurs of Antarctica,” “Under the Sea.” Theater tickets are $9.95, with discounts for children and seniors. Museum tickets are $19.95, with discounts for children and seniors.

Tired of cooking? We aren't!

Dine-in • Curbside Pick-up • Delivery Hungry? We've got you covered. We offer indoor dining, curbside pick-up and delivery through Bitesquad, DoorDash & Postmates. Hours are 8 a.m.-7 p.m. To order online, visit

www.keyscafe.com/order-online

Breakfast Lunch Dinner

A downtown tradition since 1973

50% OFF!

Buy One Meal, Get One Half Off Second meal equal or lesser value. Please mention this ad or bring in coupon. Dine-in only. Valid Monday-Friday only at Key's Robert Street Cafe. Exp. 4/30/22.

KEYS Robert Street Cafe 500 North Robert St., DOWNTOWN ST. PAUL

651-222-4083

Downtown bp Serving the downtown community for more than 90 years!

651-221-0026

• • • •

Quality bp gasoline Full-service auto repair ASE Master Technicians 36 month or 36,000 mile warrantly on all repairs • Convenience store

542 Robert St. N., St. Paul | www.downtownbp.com | Mon-Fri. 7 am-8 pm, Sat. 8 am-4 pm, Sun. 9 am-4 pm

GASOLINE

10¢ off per gallon (maximum 30 gallons)

Not valid with other offers. Limit one coupon per visit. Offer expires 4/30/22. Downtown bp, 542 Robert St. N., St. Paul 651-221-0026

$20 OFF

Any Service over $100 Most vehicles. Not valid with other offers. Offer expires 4/30/22. Downtown bp, 542 Robert St. N., St. Paul 651-221-0026

GASOLINE

10¢ off per gallon (maximum 30 gallons)

Not valid with other offers. Limit one coupon per visit. Offer expires 4/30/22. Downtown bp, 542 Robert St. N., St. Paul 651-221-0026

CHECK ENGINE LIGHT ON?

FREE computer scan for store codes Most vehicles. Limit one coupon per visit. Offer expires 4/30/22. Downtown bp, 542 Robert St. N., St. Paul 651-221-0026

OIL CHANGE $1999 or $4999

Synthetic blend

Full Synthetic Most vehicles. Up to 6 quarts of oil, standard filter and chassis lube. Not valid with other offers. Offer expires 4/30/22. Downtown bp, 542 Robert St. N., St. Paul 651-221-0026

ANY SERVICE 10% off

(maximum savings $100.) Most vehicles. Not valid with other offers. Limit one coupon per visit. Offer expires 4/30/22. Downtown bp, 542 Robert St. N., St. Paul 651-221-0026

FREE Local Shuttle and Same Day Service on Most Repairs! Downtown St. Paul Voice - April 2022 - Page 7

N ews Briefs

Your community news and information source

{ THE FULLER FILES } Coming and going

Book awards

Brynn Hausz has been named director of operations for the St. Paul City Council. She holds a master’s degree in urban planning from the Humphrey School of Public Affairs at the University of Minnesota and worked for 15 years at the Minnesota DFL House Caucus. She succeeds Trudy Moloney, who retired after serving 17 years. Minnesota State College and University System plans to downsize and move most of its operations from the Wells Fargo building by 2024. It currently occupies 89,000 square-feet of office space. It will look for office space in other buildings and vacant space at colleges and universities. Spire Credit Union will not reopen its office on the skyway level of Cray Plaza. It was closed in 2020 due to the pandemic. Spire decided not to renew its lease because of low traffic at the site.

The Minnesota Book Awards ceremony will be held at 7 p.m., Tuesday, April 26 at the Ordway Center. The event can be livestreamed by using the hashtag for social media at #mnbookawards. Awards will be given in nine categories. Finalists for the Emilie Buchwald Award for Minnesota nonfiction include “Confluence: A History of Fort Snelling” by Hampton Smith, “From the Gridiron to the Battlefield: Minnesota’s March to a College Football Title and into World War II” by Danny Spewak, “Kura: Prophetic Messenger” by Richard Bresnahan, and “Opioid Reckoning” by Amy C. Sullivan.

Rent control St. Paul Mayor Melvin Carter has created a 41-member committee to advise the city on implementing the ordinance limiting rental increases to 3%, which was approved by voters and will take effect May 1.

by Roger Fuller

The mayor is seeking to adjust the ordinance to allow new buildings to be exempt for 15 years. The committee is expected to explore rent caps, variations of tenancy control and possible exceptions and exemptions. Tony Sanneh, chief executive officer of Sanneh Foundation, and Phillip Cryan, vice president of SEIU Healthcare Minnesota, are co-chairs.

City fees Costs for permits, licenses and certificates will increase by 1.5% in St. Paul to account for inflation, healthcare and personnel costs within the Department of Safety and Inspections. Certificate of occupancy for residential buildings will go from $206 to $230 for a one-unit residential building and from $913 to $1,018 for buildings with 100 units or more. For businesses, certificate of occupancy will increase $22 for sites less than 14,000 square-feet and $100 for sites over 118,000 square-feet.

Gold Line funds Washington County agreed to supply $120 million in public funding for the proposed Gold Line bus rapid transit line, a $505 million project that will serve St. Paul, Maplewood, Oakdale and Woodbury with 20 stops and 15-minute service during rush hour.

Railroad bill A bill introduced in the state legislature would allocate $85 million for a proposed Northern Lights train between the Twin Cities and Duluth. The 152-mile route would include stops in Superior, Hinkley, Cambridge and Coon Rapids. The projected $450 million project would cover railroad crossing upgrades and construction of depots and passenger platforms.

Sinfonia concert Minnesota Sinfonia will hold a Winter Concert at 7 p.m., Friday, April 1 at Founders Hall, Metro State University. Violinist Grace Park will perform a violin concerto by Max Bruch. Georges Bizet’s Suite

l’Arlesienne will also be performed.

Earth Day event Bruce Vento Nature Sanctuary will hold an Earth Day Cleanup 9-11:30 a.m., Saturday, April 23. Volunteers will be given trash bags and gloves to pick up debris from the site.

City launches Homeownership Preservation Program The City of St. Paul is now offering the St. Paul Homeownership Preservation Program, which provides foreclosure prevention counseling and financial assistance to qualified homeowners. The program is managed in partnership with the Minnesota Homeownership Center (MHC), which has 25 years’ experience in this area, with a focus on serving lower income households and communities of color. “The Minnesota Homeownership Center is proud to be partnering with the City of St. Paul in preserving at-risk homeownership

during this uneven economic recovery,” said Julie Gugin, MHC president. “Since 2008, the center and its network partner organizations have helped more than 38,000 Minnesota households avoid foreclosure. We’re committed to continuing this vital work, and to making sure at-risk homeowners know there’s free help available to navigate their situation.” Partner organizations include Comunidades Latinas Unidas En Servicio (CLUES), LSS Financial Counseling, Neighborhood Development Alliance, NeighborWorks Home Partners and Twin Cities Habitat for Humanity. Foreclosure prevention advising is required to be eligible for financial assistance, which can be used to cover future housing expenses and past-due bills under specific conditions. The maximum amount available to any household is $35,000, and payments are made directly to the entity that is owed the funds. For more information or to apply to the program, visit www.StPaulHPP.com, or call 651-236-8952.

Saint James Lutheran Church Invites You to

Holy Week and Easter Worship A Time of Reflection and Rejoicing Palm Sunday Worship

EVERY FRIDAY MARCH 4-APRIL 8

Pastor Larry Wesolik Sunday, April 10, 8:00 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. Monday, April 11, 6:30 p.m.

Maundy Thursday Worship with Holy Communion

DRIVE UP ONLY at 840 19th Ave. N.

Good Friday - A Service of Tenebrae

$12 per meal. Includes fried fish, French fries, cole slaw, green beans & bun. Cash or check only.

Pastor Thomas Aadland, Lead Pastor April 14, 11:00 a.m. and 7:00 p.m. Pastor Larry Wesolik April 15, 11:00 a.m. and 7:00 p.m.

Served 4:00-6:30 p.m.

Easter Sunday Worship with Holy Communion Pastor Thomas Aadland, Lead Pastor April 17, 8:00 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. Monday, April 18, 6:30 p.m.

He himself bore our sins in His body on the tree, so that we might die to sins and live for righteousness; by His wounds you have been healed. 1 Peter 2:24

LENTEN SCHEDULE Stations of the Cross Fridays at 3 pm

WEEKLY MASSES:

840 - 19th Ave. N. South St. Paul

Tues.-Fri. 8 am, Sat. 5 pm, Sun. 8:30 & 10:30 am

Saint James Lutheran Church 460 Annapolis Street W., West St. Paul 651-457-9232 | saintjameslutheran.com

Page 8 - Downtown St. Paul Voice - April 2022

For more information, call 651-451-1863 or visit www.sjvssp.org

C ommunity

Your community news and information source

Postscript

How Things Are Done

One reason to travel is to discover all over again how things are done. My husband Peter and I are in Mexico, and I was thinking this as we stood, confounded, in front of the washing machine. It would not start. There was a dizzying array of buttons and commands. I was pleasantly surprised to realize that I actually understood what almost all the buttons meant. Unfortunately, my Spanish skills were of no use in actually making the machine start. “We need to put soap in it,” Peter advised. “I don’t think we want to put soap in it until we know we can get water in,” I replied. We continued to poke buttons and stare at the machine, completely flummoxed. The good news was that Alma, a cheerful housekeeper, would be by in three days. We would have to wear dirty

Carrie Classon CarrieClasson.com

clothes only for a weekend and then Alma would come to save us. Peter and I stared at the machine for a few more minutes, pushed a few more buttons, then declared defeat. I decided I could air out a shirt for tomorrow. I don’t know what Peter decided to wear. Something like this happens to us at least three times a day when traveling. Two days ago we found a wonderful bakery, with shelves of pastries and rolls, and other assorted baked goods displayed on the counter. I started telling the

woman who worked there which of the rolls and pastries I would like and she began putting them in a bag. “Oh, but I don’t want all those!” I tried to tell her in Spanish. Under pressure, it’s a lot harder to come up with the right words to refuse an excessive number of pastries. She gave me a look that I could not quite identify and kept piling all the pastries on the counter into the bag. Finally, she finished filling the bag and handed it to a woman standing behind me, who I had not even noticed in my eagerness to buy pas-

tries. They were her pastries. The bakery woman handed me a tray (it looked like, and I’m pretty sure it was, a pizza pan) and pointed to the shelves loaded with baked goods, with sets of tongs conveniently located at the bottom of every shelf. “Oh.” After I apologized to the bakery woman (who clearly thought I was an idiot) and the woman with the bag of pastries (who had good reason to feel the same), Peter and I began to select a few rolls and pastries – but nowhere near as many as we

thought we would have to buy a moment earlier. Late that night I started giggling in bed. “That woman thought the gringos were going to make off with her pastries!” I said to Peter. He started chuckling. “There’s a whole lot of ways of doing things we know nothing about,” he noted. Peter is right. And that is a big reason why we like to travel as we do, living among people who live in those places all the time, embarrassing ourselves regularly while we encounter new ways – and often bet-

Affordable Living Seniors (50 & Older)

Now accepting applications for 1-bedroom incomebased apartments. Our buildings are updated, quiet and in a great neighborhood. • • • • •

Utilities paid Elevators Secured entries On bus line Pet friendly

• On site laundry • Close to shopping • Resident activities

• Resident services • Views of the river

For more details, call 651-288-8159 or 651-288-8171

Pet Friendly!

ter ways – of doing things we do all the time without thinking. Alma sorted out the washing in no time flat. Three buttons were all that were required to get it started. I have no idea why there were so many. They were put there to be ignored, apparently. Peter and I now have clean clothes and a nice supply of fresh bread. It feels like a major accomplishment because, actually, it is. Till next time.

Volunteers Age 55 and Older Needed

Earn a tax-free stipend, travel reimbursement, training, recognition and pride knowing you are making a difference in your community by assisting older adults in remaining independent and active. To learn more, contact Jacqueline James at 651.310.9455, Jacqueline.James@ lssmn.org.

South St. Paul HRA

Downtown St. Paul Voice - April 2022 - Page 9

C ommunity Spring is here, and so are street construction projects

Your community news and information source

Jake Spitzack Staff Writer

ith spring comes road construction season, and this year several projects will impact travel around the downtown area. Wabasha Street between Kellogg Boulevard and 7th Street will be reconstructed from June to November. The $10 million project includes replacing pavement and improvements to sidewalks, curbs, parking bays and underground utilities, including water and sewer. A segment of the Capital City Bikeway will also be added to the west side of Wabasha Street. The first segment of the bikeway was completed in 2017 along Jackson Street from University Avenue to Kellogg Boulevard.

Work is also being done to I-94 between Marion Street and Mounds Boulevard and I-35E between I-94 and University Avenue. This twoyear project began in 2021 with work between Western Avenue and Marion Street. This spring and summer, sections of both interstates will be reconstructed. The $27 million project includes improvements to ramps, storm sewers and sidewalks. Virtual open houses will be held noon-1:30 p.m., Tuesday, Mar. 29 and 5-6:30 p.m., Thursday, Mar. 31. Visit i-94andi-35econstruction. com to participate. Construction is expected to begin this summer on the 21-station Gold Line bus rapid transit route along I-94 between St. Paul and Woodbury. It begins with

utility work, such as relocating private and public utilities. Heavy construction is set to begin this fall on the $505 million project and be completed in 2025.

Bridge projects This spring and summer, repair and resurfacing work will be done to the Robert Street/Hwy 3 Bridge, the George Street Bridge, and

AFFORDABLE HOUSING Apartment Name

City

Phone #

the Robert Street Viaduct near Cezar Chavez and King Street East. Each project will last 6-8 weeks, and each bridge will be closed during construction. These projects are part of a larger plan to significantly improve Robert Street between Annapolis Street and Fillmore Avenue. Work on Robert Street will begin in 2025 or 2026. Design plans will be presented this summer for public feedback. Two bridge projects on Kellogg Boulevard are expected to receive funding this year, with construction beginning in 2023. The 85-year-old bridge and viaduct near the RiverCentre will be completely reconstructed. The project includes a shared pedestrian and bike lane through the viaduct. The lane will be sep-

arated from the roadway by a concrete barrier and connect the Sam Morgan Regional Trail along Shepard Road to the Capital City Bikeway. Other improvements include work to the RiverCentre and Xcel Energy Center loading dock access ramps, utility work and adding artwork and landscaping. The $39 million project will take two and a half years to complete. Work on the 39-year-old 3rd Street bridge includes replacing the bridge and road segment of Kellogg from Broadway to Mounds Boulevard, upgrading intersections, and adding dedicated turn lanes and trails on both sides of the bridge. The approximately $74 million project is expected to be completed by November 2025.

Please call individual site for specific building information Professionally managed by Trellis Management Co. Waiting List

Family

Senior 62 + disabled

Bedroom size(s)

Waiting lists change and may be open. Please call the property to inquire. Albright Townhomes Minneapolis Bell Lofts Minneapolis Chancellor Manor Burnsville Cornerstone Creek Apartments Golden Valley For developmentally disabled individuals. Dale Street Place St. Paul Diamond Hill Townhomes Minneapolis East Town Apartments Minneapolis Elliot Park Apartments Minneapolis Franklin Lane Apartments Anoka Hamline St. Paul Hanover Townhomes St. Paul Haralson Apple Valley Hilltop Manor Eveleth Hillside Gardens Proctor Hopkins Village Apartments Hopkins Lincoln Place Apartments Mahtomedi North Court Apartments Sandstone Oakland Square Minneapolis Olson Townhomes Minneapolis Park Plaza Apartments Minneapolis Prairie Meadows Eden Prairie Ramsey Hill St. Paul Raspberry Ridge Apartments Hopkins Roseville Seniors Roseville Slater Square Apartments Minneapolis Spirit on Lake Minneapolis Talmage Green Minneapolis Trinity Apartments Minneapolis Trinity on Lake Minneapolis Unity Place Brooklyn Center Vadnais Highland Townhomes Vadnais Heights Veterans and Community Minneapolis Housing - Sober Housing Brustad Place, aka Veterans East Minneapolis Visitation Place St Paul Willow Apartments Little Falls Woodland Court Apartments Park Rapids Page 10 - Downtown St. Paul Voice - April 2022

612-824-6665 612-345-4515 952-435-7111 763-231-6250

closed N/A closed N/A

651-224-7665 612-726-9341 612-339-5969 612-338-3106 763-427-7650 651-644-3442 651-292-8497 952-431-5216 218-744-5169 218-624-2371 952-938-5787 651-653-0640 612-289-8626 612-870-8015 612-377-9015 612-377-3650 952-941-5544 651-229-0502 952-933-3260 651-488-0747 612-340-1261 612-724-3029 612-623-0247 612-721-2252 612-721-2252 763-560-8808 651-653-0640 612-333-0027

closed closed N/A open open N/A closed N/A N/A N/A open closed N/A closed closed closed closed N/A closed N/A N/A N/A closed N/A N/A closed closed N/A

612-208-1712 612-724-3029 320-632-0980 218-732-9312

N/A N/A N/A N/A

X X

X X X X X X

X X X X X X X X X X X X X efficiency X

X X X

X X X X

X X

1, 2 1, 2, 3 1, 2, 3 1, 2 efficiency & 1 2, 3 efficiency, 1, 2, 3 2, 3 1, 2 2, 3, 4 1, 2, 3 1 1, 2 1 1, 2 2, 3 2 1, 2, 3, 4 2, 3 1, 2, 3 1, 2, 3 1, 2, 3 1, 2, 3 1, 2 efficiency & 1 1, 2 2, 3, 4 1, 2 1, 2 2, 3 2, 3 efficiency 1, 2, 3 1, 2 1, 2

USDA is an equal opportunity provider, employer, and lender.

Welcome to Saint Paul’s Pedestrian Skyway

Destination Downtown Welcome to Saint Paul - Minnesota's capital city on the bluffs of the iconic Mississippi River. Downtown Saint Paul boasts a fully enclosed and temperature-controlled skyway system covering 47 city blocks and spanning five miles, making it one of the largest in the world. The system connects pedestrians to many of Saint Paul's best attractions, award-winning restaurants and entertainment venues. Use the skyway system to explore downtown and look for access points to and from the street level.

We're glad you're here in Saint Paul!

If you have any questions regarding Saint Paul’s Pedestrian Skyway System or wish to report a concern, contact the City of Saint Paul at 651-266-8989 or dsicomplaints@ci.stpaul.mn.us.

Scan the above QR code to go to Web/Mobile Version of the Skyway Map

An interactive web version of the skyway map is available at https://www.stpaul.gov/skywaymap.

CALL 911 FOR EMERGENCIES. State Capitol

ST AT E3 5 INT E 12TH S TW ER STA TO SB NB TE I35E I35 35E ET O 11 TH ST W ER

INT

Y DAY PL DOROTH

E I3 5 SB TO ST

N KS O

GTON ST

Landmark Center

N AV E H IT

En W te . 7 r Di tain th st m ric en t t

WASHIN

KS O

ST 6T H

WB I94 TO

IV E ST

Updated: 1/19/2018

14 TS

rk l Pa

iona

ta ou

g d Re Skyway Map Islan Legend erry

6T H

CHS Field

Pedestrian Easement Path

WB I94 TO

AY W

H 0T

AD O

o mm

E ST Reduced Hours Bridge/Path T H

0TH

Skyway Bridge

W ST AY ST AM W LS TO B BA NB I9 4 I3 TO 5E

Ras

1 TO

Pedro Park

I35E

on g ers ld nd s B L A ice er Serv Elm an m Hu

Below Grade Tunnel

INT

Y DAY PL

DOROTH

6T H

WB I94 TO

ST AT E3 5 INT E 12TH S TW ER STA TO SB NB TE I35E I35 35E ET O 11 TH ST W

KS O

Landmark Center

N ST

HINGTO

ltu

ol pit Ca ity p C m Ra

Degree of Honor

333 on the Park

se ur

ers rm t Fa arke M

ta so ne g. Min Bid

h als r W rtne e Ga

o nc

5 34 arSt d

Pla

Victory Parking Ramp

SO CK

AY DW

AV E

ers rm t Fa arke M

AC W

ol pit Ca ity C p m Ra

333 on the Park

c bli Pu io MN Rad

ald er r tzg te Fi hea T

ndmar

AL W

l ica ert n T V ctio LR onne C

Double Tree by Hilton Hotels

CHS Field

er ad ilro g Ra rintin g P ildin Bu

rk urt Pa Co are qu

City Walk

am t. R

nS so

Gilbert Bldg

Park Square Theatre

f St. Paul er o b ce Hotel am er Ch omm C

AY DW

AC W

d an Isl re su ea r & Tr nte Rink Ce IA TR

e lac e Pa eatr Th

AY W

AD O

f ro be ce am er Ch omm C

Double Tree by Hilton Hotels

AB W

A OT

y log to r ien te Sc Cen W

W . rta 7th st inm ric en t t

AL W

c Wa

ta so ne en's Minhildr um C se

ta so ne en's Minhildr um C use M

e ad Tr amp old R W ter n e C

Ramsey Co. Juvenile and Family Justice Center

City Walk

e ad Tr amp old R W ter n Ce

ald er r tzg te Fi hea T

Gallery Bldg

al ntr Ce wers To

Ramsey Co. Juvenile and Family Justice Center

al ntr Ce wers To

er ad ilro g Ra rintin g P ildin Bu

Updated: 1/19/2018

ith Sm lly e Na lleg ic Mc Co us M of

c bli Pu io MN Rad

y log to r ien te Sc Cen

ith Sm lly e Na lleg ic Mc Co us M of

A OT

AB W

y tor e His eatr Th

rk urt Pa Co re ua Sq

Ramsey Co. Public Health

Gilbert Bldg

on g ers ld nd s B L A ice er Serv Elm an m Hu

AY DW

AB W

Gallery Towers

y tor e His eatr Th

Gallery Bldg

Gallery Towers

TE TA

Ramsey Co.

MN Dept of Public Health Revenue

ST E

W TO

A OT

StatePublic Housing Agency

DAY PL

Parking Locations er

c Wa

TO 12TH ST E I94 WB

R PA

Centennial 94 Building BI

W TO

TE TA

StatePublic Housing Agency

State Veterans Service Bldg

ROTHY

rse HN

H 9T Service Kat-Key’s Lock &1 Safe Skyway Bridge Numbers Lancer River ! ( 3 TH 4 S Park 9 4 I 2 B13 1 St. Paul B12 I9 TE EB ER 1 5 A O T Lofts B T ! SB ( E TT IN Light Rail, Green Line E RS JA I35 E NS TO 55 TE ST ! SO ( ST H IN E 270 E. 8th St. S 5E I9 249 E.EB7th St. W CK 9T ST I3 4 TE BI TH T JA TE H Buildings TSO E 35 12 S T NB H S H W H E Master Framers E14 ST T 10 7T 8T H 11 TO HW 4 Robert St. AL 651-224-0267 651-292-1124, www.katkeys.com E 5T I9 Parking Locations L EB Y 5 AV B Ramp 4 ST S 9 W 14 Metro U I9 2 ! ( TE 262 E. 4th St., 651-291-8820 4 TO MB www.lancerservice.com TA Square LU Mears Park 5E W RS ! (5 I3 H ST AtlasCOStaffing C10 TE Repairs, replacements, safe sales, Place Aptsafe IN E E www.masterframers.com SB10T T T S Our promise is simple - continuously E 19 E 2TH S Mears Park E L ! ( T ! ( P G S56 189 7th PlaceArmory E., 651-222-5894 H 11 AN Golden moving/delivering, rekeying, master Ekey ( TH ! www.facebook.com/MASTERFRAMERS 7T CH ! (8 10 provide every customer with exceptional 13 Rule Bldg EX ! ( ST H atlasstaffinginc.com systems, door Securian hardware/door closer 6T Custom picture framing and 4 47 ! (1 Center ! ( W E auto repair & maintenance solutions. ! ST ( Town 400Bldg 9 94 E ! ( Providing the BEST Aemployees 12 installation and more. G E ! ( restoration since 1959 T 380 AN Square ST LE BR Jackson CH P R X Securian 26 UBS H E Tower TE ! ( 7T IN Center 5 Plaza St. Joseph's 37 son 401 k E Bldg Hospital ac T E 23 3 J S ! ( Met ! ( ST H H ST W 8T Council 5T 12TH wn 18 48 ! To are ( 11 7 ! ( 180 E Wells Fargo ! ! ( ( Great River Dental qu Subtext 5 S 7 36 5th Bldg 3 son Pedro Park ! ( ! (6 T E Place ck Ja F11 Bookstore 9TH S ion 2 2 Depot Totlot ! ( 51 Un pot ! ( River 31 37 ter De ! ( ! ( Pioneer Park en 375B IJackson St.9TH ST W I7 94 C 17 15 Lofts Endicott 21 ! ( nk St. Paul Dental Center E7 ! ( ! E a ( Downtown St. Paul A8 Bldg Twin Cities B E e TO Ste. 200 5S5 25 U! nc er 6 5th St. W. PL W ( E VD PBS ! ( 5E5 llia ent BL E ST I3 THT W A 30 E. 7th St., Ste. 101 C G T 651-287-0935 H H E S T NB H S ST nk 7T OG H ST T 10 W Ba 35 LL 651-493-2791 7T H First 11 651-222-0983 Robert St. ! ( 30 TO KE 5T ! ( 16 651-227-6646 20 National ECOLAB Ramp W ! ( ! ( Adjustments, Auto Injuries, 1 4 B Metro Bank Bldg ! ( I9 greatriverdental.com subtextbooks.com5 Warren Burger 4 24 Square W Mears Park ! ( www.stpauldentalcenter.com ! ( ST OLD 6TH ST Federal Courts Relief, Place AptHeadache/Migraine 5T0TH E 34 ! ( Bldg 1H ST E 19 Providing care, Mears Park W ST complete ! ( Hamm Memorial Plaza 6TH ST W ! (2 dental We provide comprehensive PL GE Sports Injuries, Work Injuries, ST 56 H W AN Golden W T ! H ( Capital Centre Plaza 8 H 7 T St. Paul’s independent 50 6 ! C (bookstore ST E ! ( 13 Cl Rule Bldg including implants EX gg ! ( ST TH ev o 4 9 family dentistry. Massage Therapy l 7 l e H ! ( Securian RNER RD el Ke uar 6T an WA 47 ! Athletic (1 Center t ! ( d y Sq Lower Landing Park Ci ST W 4 se Gov Lawson Club Bldg 44 ! ( m 400 Bldg 9 t rcE a y s t ! ( ! (Commons! 12 R un Ea G le Town 29 380 ( ! ( Travelers AN Co nter ST E Square 39 CH Jackson PL 28 Ce 2ND 40 ! ( Securian 26 UBS ! ( ! H ( EX Tower 33 ! ( 7T Map base courtesy of the City of St. Paul ! ( To advertise on this map, call 651-457-1177 Center 5 Plaza St. Joseph's 37 son 5TH ST 401Bldg W ck Hospital 4 6 E a 23 D 3 J ( TE Met Kellogg Mall Downtown St.D R ! ( ST ! The S Paul Voice - April 2022 - Page 11 H H AR el Council Lowry 4T 5T EP wn 18 Xc rgy 48 ! To are ( SH 43180 E 11 7 e r ! ( Roy Wilkins ! u Wells Fargo ( ! ! ( ( all 5 n En ente 27 Sq l H 7 3 6 6 a ! ( 5th Bldg Auditorium 3 t o Place Ordway x ! ( ! ty ( s C en Ci nne ck tin Center A Ja Rice Park n on el 22 Depot Totlot nio t ! ( erC ot

HE UT

G IN

VD BL

T IN AR

S 12TH CE

R. M

State Veterans Service Bldg

Minnesota Judicial Center

H 4T

ST AT E3 5 INT E 12TH S TW ER STA TO SB NB TE I35E I35 35E ET O 11 TH ST W

CHS Field

nc JO

Shop locally and support the businesses that support our community

PRIVATE DR

HN ers rm t Fa arke M

S RT

Buildings

TA ON

i Riv

Web/Mobile Version ississipp M of the Skyway Map

ST TH 11 ST RIO

Skyway Bridge Numbers Light Rail, Green Line E

A ST

B WA

Y PKW

Science Museum of MN

R TE

E GL EA

Parking Ramp

A OT

FOR EMERGENCIES. 2SaintCALL 3911 4 5 Paul RiverC Armory ent

I35 SB I3 5

T ST

M AN EXUCH GE ST S L G BL COVD W

Below Grade Tunnel

! (

W TO HW AL Scanthe forabove mobile Scan L QR EB Y 5 S Skyway map I9 2 code to go to T

4 I9

B Sis available at https://www.stpaul.gov/skywaymap. 94 W An interactive web Kellogg Blvdversion of the skyway map BU O TE

KELLOG

J. Hill Center

RNER RD WA

E Pedestrian Easement Path SH

45 ! (

Central Library

N SO

rk Pa re

House

George Latimer If you have any questions regarding Saint Paul’s Pedestrian Skyway System or wish to report a concern, contact the CityJames of Saint Paul at 651-266-8989 or dsicomplaints@ci.stpaul.mn.us.

E AV

G H

Skyway Bridge

TO ST

AY DW

Co nter ST Ce 2ND

MARKE

ltu

VD BL

43 ! (

Scan the above QR code to go to Web/Mobile Version of the Skyway Map

R PA

O LL

ST ReducedRDHours Bridge/Path H

R PA

T 12

51 ! (

e ov Lower Landing Park ms G t Skyway Ra unty Eas Map Legend

nta

ine

ol pit Ca ity p C m Ra

W ST AY M ST SA W TO AL B B NB I9 Kellogg Mall 4 I3 TO 5E

ST E

int Paul We'reRiSa glad you're here in Saint Paul! 41 verCentre ! (

T IN& Court

T RS

Twin Cities PBS

0TH

! (

4TH ST W

AY DW

! (

1 TO

R MA

ll Ha x ty Ci nne

I35E

Degree of Honor

h als r W rtne e Ga

Wilkins Paul’s Pedestrian Skyway Welcome to Roy Saint VD 27 Centennial ! ( Auditorium BL Ordway JR Building

29 ! ( 33 ! ( 46 E! ( ST H

44 ! (

TO 12TH ST E I94

39 ! (

Victory WB Parking Ramp

The Lowry

St. Paul Hotel

ion Un pot De

! (

gg llo e Ke uar Sq

ol pit Ca ity C p m Ra

ta so ne g. Min Bid

Subtext 28 40 ! ( ! ( Bookstore

Minnesota Judicial Center

Pla

5TH ST

Athletic Club Bldg

Travelers

el Xc rgy e r En ente C

R E V. D

! (

Bldg

49 ! (

rk ma

Lawson Commons

E OA

t. R nS

25 ! (

36 ! (

! ( 14

INT

AL W

333 on the Park

180 E 5th Bldg

! (

E ST

! (

nd La

AY W

AD O

! (

Capital Centre Plaza

5 34 arSt d

H 6T

Great 48 River ! ( 5 37 sonDental k

23 ! (

5 37 son ck Ja

! (

CALL 911 FORW EMERGENCIES.

Master Framers

AC W

Mears Park

19 ! (

rk urt Pa Co re ua

380 Jackson

! (

! ( r

State Capitol

Updated: 1/19/2018

er ad ilro g Ra rintin g P ildin u B

18 ! (

Hamm Memorial Plaza

6TH ST W

River Park Lofts

15 ! (

Gilbert Bldg

13 ! (

Met Council

d an Isl re su ea r & Tr nte Rink Ce IA TR

! (

Center A nt l RiceaPark Welcome to Saint Paul - Minnesota's capital city on the bluffs of the iconic fully enclosed and temperature-controlled skyway systemrCocovering 47 city blocks and NG Mississippi River. Downtown Saint Paul boasts e KI ark E e Hot Landm 35 Int ER spanning five miles, making it one of the largest in the world. TheTHsystem connects pedestrians to many of Saint Paul's best attractions, restaurants and venues. Use the skyway E entertainment ers MN Dept waward-winning 32 E Toof AT 5 T U 3 L SHall 94 City system to explore downtown and look for access points to and fromRevenue the street level. E 42 EB I ER AT T IN

12 ! (

f ro be ce am er Ch omm C

55 ! (

Mears Park Place Apt

Securian Center 400Bldg

Securian Center 401Bldg

! (

Kat Keys

! ( 7T

c W an te We're glad PL you're here in Saint Paul!Alli Cen H

PRIVATE DR

H 2T

nk Ba Paul at 651-266-8989 or dsicomplaints@ci.stpaul.mn.us. 35 If you have any questions regarding Saint Paul’s Pedestrian Skyway System or wish to report a concern, contact the City of Saint First 30 Park 16 20 National ECOLAB Square An interactive web version of theTheatre skyway map is available at https://www.stpaul.gov/skywaymap. Bank Bldg l Warren ica Burger 2 4 t r n e OLD 6TH Federal Courts T V ctio ST LR onne 34 C Bldg HS

AB W

W ST

Double Tree fullybyenclosed Hilton Hotels

la e Pa eatr Th

R E V. D

Parking Locations

a Jskyway Welcome to Saint Paul - Minnesota's capital city on the bluffs of the iconic River. Downtown Saint Paul boasts a and temperature-controlled system covering 47 city blocks and 22 Depot Totlot spanning five miles,9Tmaking and entertainment venues. 31 Use the skyway H ST W it one of the largest in the world. The system connects pedestrians to many of Saint Paul's best attractions, award-winning restaurants 37 ter n Pioneer e C system to explore downtown and look for access points to and from the street level. 1 7 Endicott 21 nk ce

State Capitol

Buildings

Lancer Service

ta so ne en's Minhildr um Mississippi C use M

TO HW EB Y 5 I9 2 4

! (8 ! (9

Town Square Tower

St. Paul

! (3 Dental Center wn To are 11 Welcome to 6SaintWellsPaul’s Skyway u Fargo ! ! ( (7Pedestrian Sq Place ! (

Ramsey Co. Juvenile and Family Justice Center

! (4

W AL

Atlas Staffing

Metro Square

Golden Rule Bldg

UBS Plaza

Light Rail, Green Line E

e ad Tr amp old R W ter n e C

I35 SB I3 5

C ta

47 ! (

Skyway Bridge Numbers

u co Wa SI

City Walk

56 ! (

! (

ST ST

! (5

al ntr Ce wers To

Below Grade Tunnel

EY CE

St. Joseph's Hospital

ald er r tzg te Fi hea T

E NG

c bli Pu io MN Rad

y log to r ien te Sc Cen

C EX

! (

Robert St. Ramp

h mit

S lly e Na lleg ic Mc Co us M of

! (2

Gallery Bldg

y tor e His eatr Th

Gallery Towers

The Chiropractor

SA 10

A OT

Pedro Park

Ramsey Co. Public Health

StatePublic W Housing I3 T NB H S Agency T

on g ers ld nd s B L A ice er Serv Elm an m Hu

AY DW

TE TA

B I9

E TO

T 11

ST W

T NS SO

Pedestrian Easement Path

5E I3

ST Reduced Hours Bridge/Path H

A OT

W TO

AB W

ST E

0TH

TE TA RS

TE TA

Skyway Bridge

W ST AY ST AM W LS TO B BA N I9 B 4 I3 TO 5E

1 TO

E AV

I35E

Armory

12TH

Skyway Map Legend AD

MN Dept of Revenue

3 CO

R PA

State Veterans Service Bldg

TH ST E

Centennial Building

VD BL

IN RT MA

HE UT

Minnesota Judicial Center CE

R R E V. D

4 TO 12

I9 WB

PRIVATE DR

LOCAL JOBS Work Close to Home

Full-time | Part-time | Seasonal & Temporary

Immediate job openings near you...

At Tapemark, your work improves lives Our team works with clients through all stages of bringing a pharmaceutical drug to market. This means we are looking for top talent like you to fill one of several open positions.

www.tapemark.com/careers/openings

Great Pay & Comprehensive Benefits Package NOW HIRING

Manufacturing Operator Packaging Technician

Work with the Best!

1685 Marthaler Lane, West St. Paul

Summer Jobs Starting mid-April to early June

• No Experience Needed • All Training Provided • Paid Holidays • Promote Public Health

• Stay Active Outside • 40/hrs/week Day Shift • Paid Time Off • COVID Safety Protocols

180 Seasonal Field + Lab Positions

Info and Application:

mmcd.org

$15.45/hour

Affirmative Action Employer

Coming Soon! Coming Soon! Coming Soon!

Center for Rescue Veterinary Care Center for Rescue Veterinary Care Original building, renewed purpose. Center for Rescue Veterinary Care Original building, renewed purpose. OpeningOriginal in the previous Southview Animalpurpose. Hospital location, building, renewed Southview Sanctuary will be a dedicated space to serve animals Opening incare the previous Animal Hospital location, needing through Southview local animal rescure organizations Southview Sanctuary will be a dedicated space to serve animals Opening incare the previous Animal Hospital location, needing through Southview local animal rescure organizations Southview Sanctuary will be a dedicated space to serve animals needing care32 through animal rescure Westlocal Mendota Roadorganizations

Looking for a new career? Join our team!

Let’s start the conversation! Want to work for a diverse, rewarding industry? BankCherokee is looking for talented staff to handle jobs ranging from commercial lending and consumer banking to customer service, and more.

Inver Grove Heights, MN 55057 32 West Mendota Road Now accepting resumes! Inver Grove Heights, MN 55057 Do you love animals and want to be part ofRoad a growing, fast-paced 32 West Mendota Follow along on Facebook for updates on animalInver hospital Grove that provides excellent care? If so, we invite you Heights, Southview Sanctuary and toMN learn55057 more! to join our team. Due to expansion, Southview Animal Hospital www.facebook.con/SouthviewAnimalHospital Follow on Facebook for updates on hasalong the following positions available: Southview Sanctuary and to learn more! Follow along on Facebook for updates on www.facebook.con/SouthviewAnimalHospital Southview Sanctuary and to learn more! Care) Veterinarian (Associate, Overnight Emergency/Urgent www.facebook.con/SouthviewAnimalHospital Veterinary Technician

Tech / Kennel Assistant Customer Service Representative

Visit our website and explore a new career in banking! www.bankcherokee.com/careers

To apply, send resume to Kparish@southviewanimalhospital.com

Coming Soon

BankLocal. WorkLocal. BankBetter.

Page 12 - Downtown St. Paul Voice - April 2022

Member FDIC

Southview Animal Hospital is opening Southview Sanctuary Center for Rescue Veterinary Care Clinic in early 2022, located at 32 W. Mendota Road, Inver Grove Heights. Follow along at www.Facebook.com/SouthviewAnimalHospital.

Downtown St. Paul Voice April 2022

Articles inside

Skyway walkers

Art Crawl