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

Candidate Watch

Downtown St. Paul

Page 3

Sample St. Paul Page 10

Volume 28 | Number 6

Your Community News & Information Source

June 2022

How downtown St. Paul stacks up to its peers

Next chapter for local libraries Jake Spitzack Staff Writer

Jake Spitzack Staff Writer

avid Downey, president of the International Downtown Association, recently gave a presentation to the St. Paul Downtown Alliance on how St. Paul’s downtown compares to that of eight other cities of similar size in terms of residential population, workforce, housing and commercial space, and other factors. The cities were Austin, Tex., Birmingham, Ala., Cleveland, Ohio, Fort Lauderdale and Tampa Bay, Fla., and Norfolk and Richmond, Va. Minneapolis was also included despite its higher population. The study, which was completed in 2021 and used sources dating to 2002, revealed that downtown St. Paul has low vacancy rates for residential and commercial buildings, the highest retail occupancy rate, and the highest number of creative jobs. Additionally, it said downtown St. Paul appears poised for growth. Key results are:

Jake Spitzack Staff Writer

s people are lured outside by the warm sun, they’ll find many of the classic summer activities that have become staples of the community, as well as a few new ones. From music and movies in the parks to the Great Minnesota Get-Together, there are many ways to have fun in the sun, and our annual Summer Event Guide will put you in the know. COVID restrictions are continually changing, so events are subject to change. Be sure to call or check the schedules online before you go.

Workforce • 56,000 people work downtown. The majority work in public administration (30%), health care (21%) and finance and insurance (14%) • Downtown has three-fourths of the city’s creative jobs, employing approximately 2,200 or 72% of the creative workforce. This is higher than the study peers. • Downtown ranked fourth in level St. Paul study / Page 3

Summer events / Page 6

ajor projects are underway to make libraries in the St. Paul Voice readership area more inviting and user friendly. At the George Latimer Central Library, public art by local artist Miko Simmons will be installed in June at the Innovation Lab, located on the third floor. This display is part of the final phase of a $125,000 remodeling project that began in 2019. The project included renovating the lab to include a soundproof recording studio pod, media lab with new equipment, a 3D printer and laser engraver, new furniture and more. An unveiling celebration is planned for June 15. The Innovation Lab offers resources for artists, small business owners and hobbyists. The project was funded by the Knight Foundation and the Todd and Martha Nicholson Family Foundation. The library is working with Minneapolis-based MSR Design on a plan to redesign the Nicholson Commons on the second floor to make the space more welcoming and comfortable. The plan is expected to be completed by June 1. Updates will take place in phases over time and a timeline is yet to be determined. The project is funded annually by the Richard and Nancy Nicholson Endowment. Celebrate Juneteenth 11:30 a.m.4 p.m., Saturday, June 11 at George Latimer Central Library, 90 W. Fourth St. This all-ages outdoor event includes performances, music, Libraries / Page 2

Downtown’s indie bookseller reaches milestone Jake Spitzack Staff Writer

nce upon a time readers could find their favorite titles at several independent bookstores scattered across the Twin Cities. That’s not the case any longer as many independent booksellers have disappeared due to stiff competition from corporate giants such as Barnes & Noble and

Amazon. Yet, Sue Zumberge has bucked the trend. Her store, SubText Books at 6 W. 5th St., is celebrating its 10th anniversary in June and continues to innovate and adapt to the times. “Boy it feels great,” said Zumberge, who previously owned two other bookstores. “I was over with my other two stores at five years, so to make it to 10 really feels like an accomplishment. I have a

strong belief in independent bookstores as being a place where the community meets and has an active role. We love being part of the downtown community.” Zumberge holds no ill will toward Barnes & Noble. In fact, she credits the company with keeping book publishers solvent, which allows independent bookstores to exist. “We sort of coexist with Barnes & Noble now against

Amazon,” she said. Like other businesses, SubText had to change during the COVID-19 pandemic. To adapt, it developed a new online sales system, offered curbside pick-up, and began hosting virtual events where authors read their work and receive feedback from the audience. “I love in-store events but I also love sitting in my pajamas with a glass of wine

watching an author in New York City talk about their new book,” Zumberge said. “That just made the events so available that we’ve been having people watching from all over the country. We will most likely continue virtual events.” However, she added that she looks forward to bringing events back into the store, such as open mic nights for authors and poets. SubText is a full-service

bookstore that takes special orders for any title not in stock. This was particularly useful during the pandemic when parents requested textbooks for their children attending the nearby Academic Visual Arts and Academic Performing Arts High Schools. “Any bookstore grows to reflect the community – or it SubText/ Page 2

B usiness SubText

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what people want to read. We do, and always have done, a lot of special orders which refrom page 1 ally keeps our finger on the should – or it won’t last long,” pulse [of the community]. said Zumberge. “We reflect If we get four orders for the SPV-Con-June2022V-Eng.qxp_Layou same book, we know we need a pile of them. That’s how a good bookstore reflects their community and that’s how we’ve grown with it.” Zumberge has a small yet dedicated staff. She employs three, including store manager Matt Kelliher. The plan is to ease ownership to Kelliher in the future, though Zumberge has no plans to retire anytime soon. When The Twin Cities’ that day comes, however, she will include a clause in Best Tribute the purchase agreement that Concerts allows her to, “come in and Pamela Helmer McNeill sell books whenever I dang Aretha • John Prine well please.” “It was a great move on The Daisy Dillman Band my part to hire younger Great Female Artists from the 1960s The Fabulous Armadillos Emmylou Harris Gladys Knight from page 1 and many more! exhibits from several local Proof of COVID-19 vaccination African American artists, or negative test required. food trucks, a story stroll and more. Performances will 952.934.1525 be on the stage in the library 800.362.3515 courtyard. Thomasina Petrus ChanhassenDT.com performs noon-1 p.m., Ju-

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people,” said Zumberge. “I have friends my age who own bookstores and they run it themselves because it’s a labor of love but then they have to go through the process of finding someone to sell it to.” Zumberge, a native of Hopkins, has degrees in history and English from Mount Mary University in Milwaukee. Shortly after graduating, she moved to Montana and purchased her first bookstore with a friend. Ten years later she moved back to Minnesota and worked at Odegard Books in St. Paul for five years. After it closed in 1993, she took a 10-year hiatus from bookselling. When she returned, she landed a job as manager for Common Good Books, located in the Cathedral Hill neighbor-

hood and owned by Garrison Keillor. Common Good Books eventually relocated near Macalester College and Keillor sold it in early 2019. In 2012, Zumberge decided

it was time to own her own business again. She opened Subtext Books in the former Common Good Books space and moved to the store’s current location in 2015. Sub-

Text is open 10 a.m.-7 p.m. Monday through Saturday and noon-5 p.m. Sunday. For more information, call 651-493-2791 or visit subtextbooks.com.

nauda Petrus-Nasah 1:302:30 p.m. and Lance Brunious 3-3:45 p.m. For more information, visit sppl.org or call 651-266-7000. In late May, St. Paul Public Library will select one of two designs for the renovation of the Riverview Library at 1 George St. E. The historic 1916 building hasn’t

been upgraded in more than 30 years. Working with LSE Architects, the library presented the redesign options to the public in late April. One includes the addition of a new staircase and ramp to the main entry, 1,850 square-feet per level to be used as community rooms and teen spaces, new

gender-inclusive restrooms, major mechanical upgrades and outdoor program space. The other option includes moving the main entry to a 200-square-foot addition with a new elevator and staircase, repurposing the old entry to become a raised plaza, adding 1,750 square-feet at the main level

for use as a community room, and expanding the teens’ and children’s area. This option also includes gender-inclusive restrooms, mechanical upgrades and outdoor program space. After a design is selected, the library will seek further community feedback and begin the schematic design.

SubText owner Sue Zumberge, front center, with staff members Adrian Daniel, Matt Kelliher and Sarah Cassavant.

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B usiness St. Paul study

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from page 1

of education, with 63% of residents having completed some form of higher education. • Of the peer cities, downtown St. Paul had the third lowest job growth since the early 2000s.

Residential • 4.5% of St. Paul’s population lives downtown, which is on par with its peers. • Downtown had the second-slowest rate of growth compared to its peers, at

Candidate watch

Zuki Ellis St. Paul native Zuki Ellis is running for the Senate seat in District 65. She has an associate degree from Century College and a bachelor of science in social science and ethnic studies from Metropolitan State University. She currently serves on the school board for St. Paul Public Schools. Elected in 2015, she previously served two years as vice chair and two as chair. Under her leadership, the board expanded programs to train, hire and retain more teachers of color,

Elections will be held this fall for seats in Minnesota Senate District 65 and House of Representatives District 65B. Both districts include the West Side, downtown, the northern portion of West St. Paul and other areas of St. Paul. Sen. Sandy Pappas (DFL), now in her 10th term, is seeking re-election. 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 profiles of all candidates for these offices.

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35%. However, the city’s smaller downtown core (south of I-94 and east of Kellogg Boulevard) has grown by 55% during the study period. • Downtown has the third highest score on the diversity index. Residents are 58% White, 20% Black, 12%

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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

Contributor: Roger Fuller

Asian, 4% Hispanic or Latino, and 6% identify as two or more races. Additionally, 48% hold a bachelor’s degree or higher. • Median annual household income is about $50,000, $14,000 less than its peer cities. It has risen by

37% ($14,000) during the study period.

Housing and commercial • While downtown St. Paul has more affordable rental units and significantly greater opportunities for

affordable homeownership than peer cities, rents are on the rise. Median gross rent has increased 51% during the study period. • Downtown has the most affordable rental office space, with rates falling well below the peer group average.

it to inflation, increasing funding for childcare programs and affordable housing initiatives, and a zerocost model for both public transit and postsecondary education. She is an advocate for increasing funding for public schools and making an ethnic studies class a statewide graduation requirement. She supports a single-payer health plan, automatic voter registration including mailing ballots to

voters, increasing the gas tax to fund infrastructure projects and legalizing cannabis. She is pro-choice, supports banning conversion therapy for gay, trans and nonbinary people, and wants to see a comprehensive sex education program for K-12. Having lost a brother to gun violence, she would work toward stricter policies for purchasing firearms, and supports hiring more crisis workers in police departments.

Ellis’s volunteer work includes serving on the Minnesota School Board Association, the St. Paul Teacher Retirement Association Fund and the Association of Metropolitan School Districts. She is also president of the Friends of Oxford Pool, an organization that provides scholarships for kids to learn how to swim. For more information, call 651-321-1944 or visit zukiellis.com.

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N ews Briefs

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{ THE FULLER FILES } The City of St. Paul is planning to reopen the former firehouse at 296 W. 7th for use once again as a fire station. The property had been vacant for more than a decade before the City rented it to Freedom House, a day shelter for homeless people. The City ended its lease with Freedom House after nearby businesses complained about the behavior of some of the people using the services there. Passenger train - By a vote of 34-31 along party lines, the Republican-controlled Minnesota state sen-

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ate defeated the proposed passenger train service between the Twin Cities and Duluth. The Democrat-led state House had approved $85 million for the project, which had the support of Gov. Tim Walz. The St. Paul Farmers’ Market is providing pedicabs to transport shoppers and produce from the market to the parking area at CHS Field. Market Manager Jim Golden made the project permanent after receiving favorable response opening weekend. The market has 22 new vendors this year. Allina Health has merged United Hospital in downtown St. Paul with Regina

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Hospital in Hastings. The Hastings facility will be called United HospitalHastings Regina Campus. The merger will make it easier for patients at Regina to transfer to United when a higher level of care is needed. Regina was founded in 1953. The Capital City Plaza parking ramp is being sold through a foreclosure sale by the St. Paul Port Authority to an unnamed buyer. The 900-stall ramp is on the block bordered by Kellogg Boulevard, Cedar Street, Fourth Street and Minnesota Street. The St. Paul Downtown Alliance recently elected new board members. They are Matt Majka, president of the Minnesota Wild, chair; Jeanne Crain, president of Bremer Bank, vice chair; B Kyle, president of St. Paul Area Chamber of Commerce, treasurer; Megan Remark, president of Regions Hospital, secretary. Other new board members are Christopher Beck, CEO of Ecolab; Todd Hurley,

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interim president of St. Paul Port Authority, and Trista MatasCastillo, chair of Ramsey County Board of Commissioners. Buhl Investors plans to remove vacant warehouses near Harriet Island to make way for a 221-unit marketrate apartment building at 150 Water St. and 56-70 affordable apartments at 115 Plato Blvd. The new housing project will be called Farwell Yards. The Trust for Public Land recently ranked St. Paul’s parks second best in the nation out of the 100 most populous cities. Washington D.C. received top billing. The ranking is based on park spending per capita and the percentage of city residents who live within a 10-minute walk of a park. St. Paul invests $247 per resident and 99% of its residents have easy access to a park. Ramsey Country has expanded the hours of operations for county parks, which are now open 5 a.m.-11 p.m. Previously, many parks were open a half hour before sunrise until a half hour after sunset. The change applies to nine county parks and 11

regional parks. Visitors who break park rules are subject to an administrative fine. The St. Paul Saints will play 75 home games this year as a member of the West Division of the Triple A International League. While some of the games will be against East Division teams, most will be against teams in their own division. St. Paul Conservancy is installing 13 dog waste bag stations in downtown, including two in Mears Park. Pet owners are asked to use the bags to clean up waste from their pets. Rent control - The St. Paul City Council has designated the Department of Safety and Inspections to oversee rent control, which began May 1. The department will create a process for landlords to apply for hardship exemptions and appeal negative decisions. Building permits for mixed-use or multifamily apartments decreased by 80% in the past year. Permits were issued for 1,393 housing units from December 2020-March 2021 but only 231 from December 2021-March 2022. Minnesota Multi

Housing Association attributes the decline, in part, to the city’s rent control ordinance. Bruce Vento Nature Sanctuary will hold Restore! events 5:30-7:30 p.m., Tuesday, June 7 and 9-11 a.m., Saturday, June 25. Volunteers are needed to pick up trash, remove invasive species and plant flowers. East Side Freedom Library, 1105 Greenbrier St., is hosting “Playing Poetry on the Typewriter” on the lawn of the library 1-3 p.m., Sunday, June 12. Typewriter poet Clarence White will be present. Ramsey County Historical Society will present poet Mai Neng Vang in a zoom event held at 7 p.m., Thursday, June 9. For more information, visit rchs.com. The St. Paul Spring Art Crawl, which began in late April, has its final event in June. View the work – and purchase art – from more than 25 artists in the Rossmor building at 500 N. Robert St., St. Paul, June 24-25. Hours are 6-10 p.m., Friday and noon-8 p.m., Saturday. For more information, visit stpaulartcollective.org.

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S ummer Event Guide

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Music & Movies St. Paul’s Parks and Recreation department will present free outdoor movies at several parks. Movies begin 15 minutes after sunset, and some have pre-show activities. Children ages 10 and under must be accompanied by an adult. Participants are encouraged to bring food and a blanket or lawn chair. “Jumanji: The Next Level,” July 21 at the Highland Pool House; “Up,” July 28 at the West Minnehaha Recreation Center; “Encanto,” July 29 at El Rio Vista Recreation Center; “Major League,” Aug. 4 in the parking lot at Rice and Arlington Fields; “Luca,” Aug. 10 at Sibley Manor; “1985 (Hmong audio with English subtitles),” Aug. 12 at Lake Phalen Beach House; “Harry Potter and the Sorcerer’s Stone,” Aug. 19 at Como East Pavilion; “Sandlot,” Aug. 26 at Edgecumbe Recreation Center; “Peewee’s Big Adventure,” Sept. 9 at Lake Phalen Beach House; “Happy Gilmore,” Sept. 16 at Highland Golf Course; and “Napoleon Dynamite,” Sept. 23 at Harriet Island. For more information, visit

Bands on the Boulevard offers free, outdoor concerts every Tuesday in July at the Minnesota History Center, 345 W. Kellogg Blvd. www.stpaul.gov or call 651292-6508. Music at Mears Park begins at noon. The lineup includes: Trevor McSpadden, June 7; Single Cell, June 8; Todd and Tina, June 14; Women Who Groove, June 15; Chance Reiniesch, June 21; Joan, June 28; Juggslugger, June 29; “29:11:00,” July 6; Granger Moonshine, July 12; Legendary Percolators, July 19; to be de-

termined, July 20; Steven’s Family Band, July 26; Sonic Love Child, July 27; Saint Suburbia, Aug. 2; to be determined, Aug. 3; Capital Wind Ensemble, Aug. 9; and 99er’s, Aug. 10. Lowertown Sounds will present free outdoor concerts 6-9:30 p.m., Thursdays, in Mears Park June 9 through Aug. 25 (no events on June 30 and July 7). The lineup includes The New Standards,

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Monica LaPlante, Malamanya, Flamin’ Oh’s, Jillian Rae, Heiruspecs, Joyann Parker, and more. Food and beverages will be available for purchase – benefiting the St. Paul Yellow Ribbon Network. Guests are invited to bring blankets and chairs. For more information, visit www.lowertownsounds. com. Bands on the Boulevard is a free, outdoor concert series featuring Minnesota musicians at the Minnesota History Center, 345 W. Kellogg Blvd. Concerts will be held 6:30-8 p.m. every Tuesday in July. The line-up is yet

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to be determined. Food and Band, June 8; Annie & the activities begin at 6 p.m. Vis- Bang Bang, June 15; Porky’s itors may bring a lawn chair Groove Machine, June 22; and a picnic. For more infor- and Flamin’ Oh’s, June 29. mation, visit www.mnhs.org Food and beverages will or call 651-259-3000. be available for purchase. The City of Mendota Guests are invited to bring Heights is hosting the fol- blankets and chairs. lowing free concerts in its Free concerts also take parks: Teddy Bear Band, place at the Como Lakeside 6-6:45 p.m., June 1 at Pavilion. Trevor McSpadMendakota Park; Skippin den and Mary Cutrufello Stones, 6:30-8 p.m., June Band, 7-8:30 p.m., May 29; 15 at Market Square Park; Minnesota State Band, 5-6 DJ Party Unit, 6-6:45 p.m., p.m., May 30; South WashJune 29 at Mendakota Park; ington County Community Up South, 6-7:30 p.m., July Band, 8-9:30 p.m., May 13 at Market Square Park; 31; Hell-Burnin’ Sinners, Sons of Groove, 6:30-8 p.m., 7-9 p.m., June 1; Scary NuJuly 27 at Mendakota Park; man, 2:30-4:30 p.m., June Funktion Junction, 6:30-8 4; Grupo Mio, 7-9 p.m., p.m., Aug. 12 at Mendakota June 4; Shoreview Northern Park; and Rockin’ Holly- Lights Variety Band, 7-8:30 woods, 6-7:30 p.m., Aug. p.m., June 5; 2 Believe Per24 at Mendakota Park. formance Band, 10 a.m.-3 The City of West St. Paul p.m., June 8; River City Jazz is hosting outdoor mov- Orchestra, 7-8:30 p.m., June ies this summer. Scheduled 9; Beer Choir, 7-8:30 p.m., are: “Encanto,” June 17 at June 10; Disco Kingz, 7-9 Harmon Park; “Shang-Chi p.m., June 11; Matt Herzog and the Legend of the Ten w/$20 & Friends, 7-9 p.m., min. order, after 4 pmJune Rings,” July 15 at South- 12; Bach Roots Festival, 7-9 We've teamed up with p.m., GRUBHUB & City UBEREATS view Park; and TBD (voter’s June 13; of Lakes Customers who order food from GRUBHUB or choice), Aug. 12 at the West Community Band, 7-8:30 UBEREATS can get beer, wine & spirits from us. St. Paul Regional Athletics p.m., June 14; Como Pops Center. Movies begin at 8 Ensemble, 3-4:30 p.m., June p.m. For more information, 19 and Aug. 21; Jay Walter call 651-552-4100. and the Rectifiers, 7-9 p.m., Groovin’ in the Garden June 19; Saints of Swing Big free concerts areE.held 6-8St. Paul Band,• 7-9 p.m., June 20; 262 4th St., 651-222-3661 p.m. every Wednesday, June Medalist Concert Band, 7-9 8-Julywww.Lowertownwine.com 27 at Como Park Zoo p.m., June 21; Minnesota & Conservatory, 1225 Esta- Sinfonia, 7-9:30 p.m., June brook Dr. Innocent Reggae 22, July 13 and 29; North

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S ummer Event Guide Star Chorus, 7-9 p.m., June 28; Latinos EMP, 7-9 p.m., June 29; Robbinsdale City Band, 7-8:30 p.m., June 30; Classical Actors Ensemble, 7-8:30 p.m., July 1; Grupo Mio, 7-9 p.m., July 2; Mississippi River Brass Band, 3-4:30 p.m., July 3; Como Pops Ensemble, 3-5:30 p.m., July 4; Jessie Street Band, 7-8:30 p.m., July 4; The Fairlanes, 7-8:30 p.m., July 5; Stan Bann’s Big Bone Band, 7-8:30 p.m., July 10; Fridley City Band, 7-8:30 p.m., July 11; Capri Big Band, 7-8:30 p.m., July 12; Flute Cocktail of Minnesota, 7-9 p.m., July 18; Capital City Wind Ensemble, 7-9 p.m., July 19; The Good News Big Band, 7-8 p.m., July 20; Red Rock Swing Band, 7-9 p.m., July 21; Disco Kingz, 7-9 p.m., July 22 and Aug. 19; Star of the North Band, 3-5 p.m., July 24; Boom Boom Boomer, 7-9 p.m., July 24; Brooklyn Big Band, 7-9 p.m., July 25; Opera on the Lake, 7-9:30 p.m., July 26-27 and 29; The Rich Lewis Band, 7-9 p.m., July 30; Hopkins Westwind Concert Band, 2-5:30 p.m., July 31; Beaslys Big Band, 7-8:30 p.m., July 31;

Brooklyn Community Band, 7-8:30 p.m., Aug. 1; Twin Cities Trumpet Ensemble, 7-8:30 p.m., Aug. 2; Minnesota State Band, 7-8 p.m., Aug. 3, 7-9 p.m., Aug. 10 and 5-6 p.m., Aug. 17; Beer Choir, 7-8:30 p.m., Aug. 4; Chris Lawrence Band, 8-10 p.m., Aug. 5; Prior Lake Wind Jammers, 2-4:30 p.m., Aug. 7; Celebration Brass Quintet, 7-9 p.m., Aug. 8; Northstar Chorus, 7-8:30 p.m., Aug. 9; Harmonic Relief, 7-8 p.m., Aug. 11; Lowertown Guitar Festival, noon-6 p.m., Aug. 12; Last Waltz, 7-10 p.m., Aug. 13; Trevor McSpadden & Mary Cutrufello, 2-4 p.m., Aug. 14; Grupo Mio, 7-9 p.m., Aug. 14; Kenwood Symphony Orchestra, 7-9 p.m., Aug. 15; City of Lakes Chorus, 7-8:30 p.m., Aug. 16; Beer Choir, 7-8:30 p.m., Aug. 18; Chris Lawrence Christian Band and Choir, 7-9 p.m., Aug. 21; Bavarian Musikmeisters, 3-5 p.m., Aug. 28; St. Louis Park Community Band, 7-9 p.m., Aug. 28; Jesse Street Band – Duo, 7-8:30 p.m., Aug. 29; Brio Brass, 7-9 p.m., Aug. 30; and Suzy Plays Guitar, 7-9 p.m., Aug. 31.

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Como Park Como Park Zoo & Conservatory, 1225 Estabrook Dr., features flora and fauna from around the world, including giraffes, gorillas, lions, tigers, the ever-popular polar bear and more than a dozen botanical gardens. Hours are 10 a.m.-4 p.m., Mon.-Thurs., and 10 a.m.-6 p.m., Fri.-Sun. Admission is a suggested donation of $3. Reservations are required. For more information, visit www.comozooconservatory. org or call 651-487-8201. Como Town amusement park is open 11 a.m.-6 p.m., Wed.-Sun. It features kiddie rides, family rides and thrill rides, such as the Soaring Eagle zip line which travels 420 feet across the park, peaking at 85 feet. Summer Flower Show takes place through Oct. 2. Summer sunsets inspire the summer flower show. Tropical annuals and a glowing color palette of warm season annuals will fill the Sunken Garden. Cafesjian’s Carousel opened May 1. This historic carousel features 68 horses and two chariots that have been fully restored to the

The historic Cafesjian’s Carousel at Como Park is now open. way they looked when new in 1914, and a fully restored organ that plays waltzes, marches and popular tunes. Summer hours are 11 a.m.1:15 p.m., Mondays, 11 a.m.-4 p.m., Thurs.-Fri., and 11 a.m.-6 p.m., Sat.-Sun. Tickets are $3; infants under age one ride free. Enjoy free rides on May 31 and June 28. For more information,

visit www.ourfaircarousel. org or call 651-489-4628.

Union Depot Train Days will take place 10 a.m.-4 p.m., June 4-5 at Union Depot, 214 4th St. E. The free event will include train tours, model trains, family-friendly activities and more. For more information,

visit www.uniondepot.org/ traindays or call 651-2022700. Drive-in movies will be held in Lot D, located near Kellogg boulevard, select Fridays through August. Shows include: “Jurassic World,” 9:15 p.m., May 20; “Star Wars Episode 1: The PhanSummer events / Page 8

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Take a train trip through history. If you love Saint Paul, trains, or history, you won’t want to miss your chance to see the Land to Legacy: Union Depot Through Time photo exhibit. This fun and free exhibit highlights interesting and compelling photos documenting 150 years of Saint Paul and Union Depot history. Take it all in while it’s on display in the Head House at Union Depot June 3 - November 13.

uniondepot.org/landtolegacy @uniondepot UNIONDEPOT.ORG

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Fall classes start August 22! Document available in alternative formats to individuals with disabilities by contacting 651.350.3008 or AccessResources@saintpaul.edu. Saint Paul College is an Equal Opportunity employer.

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Downtown St. Paul Voice - June 2022 - Page 7

S ummer Event Guide tom Menace,” 9:30 p.m., June 17; “Indiana Jones: Raiders of the Lost Ark,” 9:30 p.m., July 8; and “Encanto,” 9 p.m., Aug. 5. Each event features a chance to win a prize basket. Concessions will be available. Tickets are $15 per vehicle. To purchase tickets or for more information, visit uniondepot.org/depotdrivein.

Fairs & Festivals The Flint Hills International Family Festival returns fully in-person for its 22nd year, May 31-June 4, at the Ordway Center for Performing Arts, 345 Washington St., and surrounding areas. The festival will feature indoor performances for under $10, free outdoor entertainment and art-making activities. Food trucks, a beer garden and a free family dance party featuring Twin Cities band “Nunnabove” is on June 3. Indoor performances include: “Birdhouse Factory,” by Cirque Mechanics, 6 p.m., June 3, and 11 a.m. and 3 p.m., June 4; “Polkadots: The Cool Kids Musical,” by Artistry Theater and Visual Arts, 1 p.m., June 4; and “Be Your Own Super-

hero,” by SHAPESHIFT, 10 a.m. and 2 p.m., June 4. School Days are held May 31-June 3 and Family Days run June 3-4; Family Day hours are 5-8 p.m., Friday, and 10 a.m.-6 p.m., Saturday. For tickets or more information, visit www.ordway.org/festival or call 651224-4222. WaterFest, 11 a.m.-4 p.m., June 4 at Lake Phalen Park, 1600 Phalen Dr. This free, family festival offers an opportunity to learn about the importance of water management, wildlife habitat, and the unique ecological features of the region’s watershed. Experience activities on and around the water with Voyageur canoe and sailboat rides, paddleboats, canoes and kayaks for checkout, fishing lessons, a fishing contest with prizes, water games, climbing walls, a jump castle, arts and crafts, face painting and lawn games, a water bar featuring water flights, the Passport Odyssey with prizes, performers, food trucks and more. For more information, visit www.rwmwd. org/get-involved/waterfest or call 651-792-7950.

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Matthew Whitaker will perform at the Twin Cities Jazz Festival, held June 24-25. The Twin Cities Jazz Festival returns to Mears Park June 24-25. The concerts will also be available online. Emmet Cohen Trio with Bruce Harris, 6 p.m., and Matthew Whitaker, 8:30 p.m., June 24; Zacc Harris Group, 2 p.m., Bruce Henry and The Evolution of African American Music, 4 p.m., Brandon Goldberg, 6 p.m., and Tremé Brass Band, 8:30

p.m., June 25. The festival continues its program of free, weekly, virtual concerts, called Jazz Fest Live, which has supported jazz musicians throughout the pandemic. For more information, visit www.twincitiesjazzfestival. com. Lowertown Blues & Funk Fest will host free concerts 2-10 p.m., Saturday, July 16, at Dual Citizen

Brewing, 725 Raymond Ave. The Crow Band, 2:30 p.m.; The Lamont Cranston Band with Bruce McCabe, 4:30 p.m.; Selwyn Birchwood, 6:30 p.m.; and four-time Grammy nominee Shemekia Copeland, 8:30 p.m. Erik Christenson will perform at 4, 6 and 8 p.m. on the Juke Joint Stage. For more information, visit www.lowertownbluesfestival.com. The Dakota County Fair takes place Aug. 8-14 at the Fairgrounds, 4008 W. 220th St., Farmington. Highlights include musical entertainment, demolition derby, midway rides, talent contests, grandstand shows, car and livestock shows, historic village and food. For more information, visit www.dakotacountyfair.org or call 651-463-8818. The Minnesota State Fair takes place Aug. 25-Sept. 5 at the State Fairgrounds, 1265 N. Snelling Ave. The Fair showcases Minnesota’s finest in agriculture, art and industry, hundreds of concession stands, a giant Midway, Grandstand concerts, giveaways, animal and product demonstrations, parades and much more. Grandstand concerts include: Alice In

Chains and Breaking Benjamin with special guest Bush by 93X, 5:30 p.m., Aug. 25 ($36-72); Counting Crows: Butter Miracle Tour with special guest The Wallflowers, 7 p.m., Aug. 26 ($3451); Pitbull - Can’t Stop Us Now Summer Tour 2022 with special guest Iggy Azalea, 7 p.m., Aug. 28 ($3984); Jim Gaffigan: The Fun Tour,” 7 p.m., Aug. 30 ($3994); Live & UnZoomed 2022: REO Speedwagon & Styx with special guest Levon, 7 p.m., Sept. 1 ($4151); Zac Brown Band: Out In The Middle Tour with special guest Robert Randolph Band, 7 p.m., Sept. 2 ($75-194); and Diana Ross with special guest Naturally 7, 7 p.m., Sept. 3. ($34-60). For more information, visit www.mnstatefair.org. IndiaFest is held 11 a .m.9 p.m., Saturday, Aug. 13, at the Minnesota State Capitol grounds, 75 Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Blvd. The free event will feature performances from Asian Indian dance groups, Indian cuisine from local restaurants, Bollywood music, cultural displays, activities and games, along with an Indian bazaar. For more information,

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S ummer Event Guide visit www.iamn.org or call 651-321-3421. Deutsche Tage, noon-9 p.m., Saturday, June 11 and 11 a.m.-5 p.m., Sunday, June 12 at the Germanic American Institute, 301 Summit Ave. The event features authentic German food and beer, musicians and dancers, family-friendly games and vendors. Look for special programming related to the theme “Fairy Tales: Medieval to Modern.” German folk-wear or fairy tale attire is encouraged. Admission is free. For more information, visit www.gai-mn.org or call 651-222-7027. Irish Fair of Minnesota, Aug. 12-14, Harriet Island, 200 Dr. Justus Ohage Blvd. This event celebrates Irish heritage through music, dance, Gaelic sports, children’s activities, a Celtic marketplace, cultural displays and Irish food and

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drink. The lineup includes We Banjo 3, Gaelic Storm, Skerryvore, The Friel Sisters, Aoife Scott, Clare Cunningham, Real Irish Comedy Tour and more. The Wee Stages return this year with some new additions, including comedy, trivia, games and more. Hours are 3-11 p.m., Aug. 12, 10 a.m.-11 p.m., Aug. 13 and 10 a.m.7 p.m., Aug. 14. Tickets are $12-$40 for youth and $15-$45 for adults. Free for youth under age 13. For more information, visit www.irishfair.com or call 651-645-0221. Mendota Day is held 10 a.m.-4 p.m., Saturday, July 9. Highway 13 in downtown Mendota will be closed from noon-4 p.m. to allow for a car show. A parade kicks off at noon and, starting at 1 p.m., the event features a cornhole tournament, craft fair, Mendota jail and his-

tory center tours and bouncy house. Tours of the Historic St. Peters Church and Sibley Site are held 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Lucky’s restaurant and the VFW will each have a tent with live music and food. Japanese Obon Festival, 3-9 p.m., Sunday, Aug. 21, at the Marjorie McNeely Conservatory in Como Park, 1225 Estabrook Dr. The festival will feature cultural music and dance, origami demonstrations, a lantern lighting and more. Admission is $10 for adults, $5 for seniors age 65 and up and children age 3-12. Tickets must be purchased in advance. For more information, call 651-487-8200.

Historical tours The Minnesota Historical Society has reopened local historic sites and museums, including the Sibley Historic Site, the James J.

Hill House and Fort Snelling. For more information, visit mnhs.org. The Sibley Historic Site is open 10 a.m.-4 p.m., Saturdays and Sundays, May 28-Sept. 5 at 1357 Sibley Memorial Hwy, Mendota. Admission is $10 for adults, $8 for seniors ages 65 and older, $6 for children 5-17, free for children 4 and under. Memorial Day and Labor Day hours are 1-5 p.m. Historic Fort Snelling is open 10 a.m.-4 p.m., Wed.Sun., May 31-Sept. 5, and 10 a.m.-4 p.m., Saturdays, Sept. 6-Oct. 31. Memorial Day weekend hours are 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Tickets are $12 for adults; $10 for seniors ages 65 and up; $8 for children ages 5-17. Children 4 and under are free. The James J. Hill House at 240 Summit Ave. in St. Paul offers 60-minute guided tours 10 a.m.-3:30 p.m.,

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Thurs.-Sun. Tickets are $12 for adults; $10 for seniors ages 65 and up; $8 for children ages 5-17. Children 4 and under are free.

Walking tours The Landmark Center is offering free guided walking tours, Wednesdays at 10 a.m., June through August. All tours are free, but reservations are required. It Happened Right Here: St. Paul’s Origins Tour explores downtown and provides stories about the city’s first settlers. The tour is held the first Wednesday of each month, departing from the Kellogg and Robert Street entrance to Kellogg Park. The Rice Park Tour circles one of St. Paul’s most iconic parks and observes the surrounding buildings that gave the park its central role in city events and celebrations. The tour is held the second

Wednesday of each month. It departs from the Landmark Center at 75 5th St. W. The Great River Tour travels along the Mississippi, highlighting buildings and locations that helped make St. Paul the city it is today. This tour is held the third Wednesday of each month, departing from Upper Landing Park at Shephard Road and Chestnut Street. For more information, visit www.landmarkcenter.org or call 651-292-3276.

St. Paul Saints The St. Paul Saints have a full schedule of zany promotions all summer at CHS field in Lowertown, 360 N. Broadway St. Fireworks are featured at Friday home games and on Wednesday, July 3. For a complete schedule of games and events, visitmilb.com/st-paul.

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Downtown St. Paul Voice - June 2022 - Page 9

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History Theatre

History Center

“Runestone! A Rock Musical” is presented at 7:30 p.m. Thursday-Saturday, and 2 p.m. on Sundays through May 29. Swedish immigrant Olaf Ohlman digs up a rock in 1898 that has “a story on carved runes,” which tells that the Vikings were the first Europeans to set foot in Minnesota. He is praised for his discovery but controversy soon erupts and his life is turned upside down. Tickets start at $45, with discounts for seniors, those under age 30, and students. An online streaming option is available. Streaming tickets are $25 for an individual and $40 for a household.

“Righting a Wrong: Japanese Americans and World War II” is a new exhibit on display through July 3. It looks at immigration, prejudice, civil rights, heroism and what it means to be an American. “Art Speaks” is on display through July. It presents more than 150 paintings, sculptures and photos collected over the past 15 years and invites Minnesotans to explore the intersection of art and the history of the state. “Our Home: Native Minnesota” shows how Minnesota’s native communities have retained cultural practices, teachings and values.

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

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

“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. 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 landmarkcenter.org

Andrew Young, Landmark Center’s current artist-inresidence, will create several interactive art exhibits this

The Flint Hills Family Festival is held June 3-4 at the Ordway Center. summer exploring what’s beyond the five senses. All events are free. “CARE: Greenhouse Gallery,” 1-3 p.m., June 12. Visitors can decorate a planter and plant a seed. “CARE: Building Rhythms,” 5-7 p.m., June 30. Attendees will use simple wood frames and clear packing tape to make a drum that they can take home, and

learn simple rhythms. “CARE: Falls at Landmark,” 7-9 p.m., July 21. An indoor installation of a waterfall created with fabric will cascade down from the top of the cortile to the ground floor. Participants can create shadow puppets on the waterfall and add to a collaborative sculpture. “CARE: Light Up Landmark,” 7-9 p.m., Aug. 18.

Visitors can create shadow puppets and see them projected on the side of the three-story building.

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

“Shipwreck Adventures,” a new permanent

Join our Tribe Support Your Community Newspaper! A tribe is defined as a group of people having a common character or interest. In today’s day and age it has also come to mean supporters and we invite you to be one of ours. Since 1966, we’ve proudly and effectively covered the issues most important to our community. We ask our loyal readers to consider donating a small amount to help us continue publishing community news that informs, entertains and inspires. Could you send $10 a year...or more? Every dollar helps. To contribute, mail your check to St. Paul Publishing Co., 1643 S. Robert St., Suite 60B, West St. Paul, MN 55118, or call us at 651-457-1177 with your credit card number. Mailed subscriptions are available for $21.50 per year.

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Simply email us at info@stpaulpublishing.com and request your FREE e-subscription to our community newspapers. Once a month you’ll receive an email with a link to view our latest edition. It’s as simple as that! You will never receive more than one email a month and our distribution list is confidential and is never shared with other parties. All subscription requests will be entered into a June 13 drawing for tickets to one game in July or August. Winner will be notified by email. St. Paul Voice • Downtown St. Paul Voice South St. Paul Voice • La Voz Latina Page 10 - Downtown St. Paul Voice - June 2022

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S ample St. Paul exhibit, includes a sunken pilot house and 20-footlong decaying ship hull based on a real sunken ship, a diver training area and an interpretation of the natural landscape of Lake Superior’s north shore. 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., Wed.-Sun. Tickets are $14.95. Admission is free the first Sunday of each month, due to a sponsorship of Securian Financial; reservations are required. The next free date is June 5.

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

“Mestizaje: Intermix-Remix” is on display through June 12. It is on view only from outside the Pioneer

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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 American countries living in the United States. Eight Latinx artists seek to engage people and community in conversation about the complexity of defining mixed identities through newly created artworks. “Northern Spark: Posters and Patches Pop-Up” is 9 p.m.-2 a.m., Saturday, June 11. Stop by the M’s lobby and sculpture court during the Twin Cities Northern Spark late-night arts festival and screen-print your own patch designed by Grupo Soap del Corazon artists. Pick up a free poster and join a bilingual guided tour of Mestizaje with local curator and educator William (Billy) G. Franklin. Guided tours begin at 9:30 and 10:30 p.m. Registration is required. “Honors Visual Art Exhibition,” displays large vinyl

Postscript

A Great Time to Get Old

“It’s a great time to get old!” That’s what my husband, Peter, says. He’s right. And getting old is – as the saying goes – better than the alternative. I was thinking this while waiting for my father to get a pacemaker. My father had no idea he needed a pacemaker until two days before he got one. The cardiologist had been monitoring his heart because he was suddenly becoming tired and winded just from going up a flight of stairs. My dad typically climbs a lot of stairs, so this was not a good development. The monitor revealed that his heart was beating much more slowly than it was supposed to. “It’s been a cold spring,” I told him. “Maybe you’re just going into hibernation.” The cardiologist did not seem to think this was the case. She told my dad that he should get a pacemaker. “Not interested,” Dad said. My dad has avoided making major purchases since he turned 80 a few years back.

Carrie Classon CarrieClasson.com

He says he won’t live long enough to get enough use out of them. He has not replaced the come-along winch that is missing a few teeth. He claims it was entirely user error when the come-along failed to catch and he applied his full strength to it when he was pulling his Bobcat out of the woods. With no resistance on the winch, he flew over backward and broke a bone on his ankle. “You need a new comealong,” I told him. “I’m not going to live long enough to buy a new comealong!” he told me. My sister got him one for Christmas. I wasn’t surprised that his

reproductions of the work of St. Paul Public School students. The exhibition can be seen in the M’s 4th Street exterior windows June 25July 24.

Ordway Center 345 Washington St. St. Paul 651-224-4222 ordway.org

The Flint Hills Family Festival is June 3-4. The following shows are under $10: “Birdhouse Factory,” by Cirque Mechanics, 6 p.m., June 3, and 11 a.m. and 3 p.m., June 4; “Polkadots: The Cool Kids Musical,” by Artistry Theater and Visual Arts, 10 a.m. and 1 p.m., June 4; and “Be Your Own Superhero,” by SHAPESHIFT, 10 a.m. and 2 p.m., June 4. Black Violin, 7:30 p.m., Friday, June 17. Tickets start at $45. Sound Mind, 7:30 p.m., June 18 and 3 p.m., June 19. Tickets start at $22. Cantus Anniversary Concert, 3 p.m., Sunday, June 26.

initial reaction to the pacemaker was that this was another extravagant acquisition he didn’t need. The cardiologist disagreed and assured my dad that it was no big deal. They could get him in the next day, and he’d spend only a few hours in the hospital. Dad relented, the procedure went without a hitch, and his heart now beats at a more chipper pace. “It’s a great time to get old!” I told him and he agreed. I’ve written previously about how conversations with friends are now dominated by discussions of their latest ailments. Before GPS and when my friends and I were younger, whenever there was a lull in conversation the favorite topic was “the best way to get there.” “You came up 35, huh? I always think it’s a little faster to follow the river, and then when you get to….” And so on. I remember thinking this was the dullest subject ever, comparing routes and trying to determine which one might shave 10 minutes off your driving time. “You just wasted 15 minutes talking about it!” I wanted to scream. Now there’s little point in

Palace Theatre

17 W. 7th Pl. St. Paul first-avenue.com/venue/ palace-theatre 651-338-8388

gio Assad will be uploaded at 7:30 p.m., Thursday, June 2. Tickets are $10.

Science Museum of Minnesota

Belle and Sebastian with Divino Nino, 7 p.m., Friday, May 27. Tickets are $39.50

Park Square Theatre

20 W. 7th Place St. Paul 651-291-7005 parksquaretheatre.org

“Airness” is presented through June 5. Five oddball rock fanatics travel to dingy bars and cramped stages across the nation vying for a place at the National Air Guitar Championship. Tickets start at $16.

The Schubert Club 75 W. 5th St. St. Paul 651-292-3268 schubert.org

A digital concert series is underway through June. Each concert is available for replay for one week. A concert of Marina Piccinini, flute, with Clarice and Ser-

discussing navigation since we’ve relinquished those decisions to our phones. Instead, the most frequent discussions lately are “my current ailment.” “Yeah, I’ve had that, too. And lately, I’ve been getting pains in my.…” And so on. Thankfully, I don’t have

120 W. Kellogg Blvd. St. Paul 651-221-9444 smm.org

“Summer of Space” features exhibits, movies, and experiences showing the beauty and extremes of space, as well as the science that brings people there. A free ice cream social will take place June 25. “Journey to Space” is on display through Sept. 5. Learn about the extraordinary conditions of space travel and the challenges and rewards of life on the International Space Station. See relics from past decades of space exploration, including Neil Armstrong’s gloves from Apollo 11. “A Beautiful Planet” Omnitheater film is presented June 27-Sept. 8. See the beauty of earth and the evidence of climate change through the eyes of astronauts aboard the International Space Station. Cur-

a lot to talk about, and my dad is an excellent role model. He says, “Everyone is going to have something go wrong with them eventually. It’s just a question of what it will be.” After consenting to the pacemaker procedure, Dad

rent Omnitheater films are “Dinosaurs of Antarctica,” and “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. “Real STEM Stories” is a temporary exhibit in-person and online. Learn about professionals working in the STEM field. “Science Superheroes” is a temporary exhibit on display until September. Learn about the science museum’s scientists, see the projects they’re working on and get a sneak peek at items from the museum’s collection.

Xcel Center

199 W. Kellogg Blvd. St. Paul 651-726-8240 xcelenergycenter.com

New Kids on the Block, 7:30 p.m., June 14. Tickets start at $31. Maverick City Music, Kirk Franklin, with special guests Jonathan McReynolds and Housefires, 6:45 p.m., Saturday, June 25. Tickets start at $43.

asked his cardiologist what he should do differently before the procedure. “Just try to act like an 80-year-old for a few days, would you?” she suggested. I think she was kidding. My dad said he would try. Till next time.

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Wellness Advocate Aly Restifo 612-396-9882 Downtown St. Paul Voice - June 2022 - Page 11

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.

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