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LOVE IS IN THE AIR: Love stories in 1 photo PAGE 3

Local students launch their solution to less screen time, more connections

2024 LEGISLATIVE PREVIEW The countdown is on. The 95th session of the Minnesota Legislature begins this week. Members will take oaths of office, elect leaders and officers. Learn about local lawmakers’ priorities for 2024 in Press Publications’ Legislative Preview inside. See pages 14 & 15.

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BY MADELINE DOLBY STAFF WRITER

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The Relataspace team consists of Mounds View High School sophomores Lennox Tan, Isabella Shi and Sidharth Sharm, along with senior Sorelle Tan.

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Environmental Quality Committee encourages green thumbs in Shoreview Since 2009, the Shoreview Environmental Quality Committee (EQC) has encouraged the residents of Shoreview through its EQC Speaker Series to learn more about how they can take action to help the environment. “One of the goals of the EQC is to provide educational opportunities to residents on environmental topics,” said Krista Billerbeck, the natural resources coordinator in Shoreview. “The speaker series is

a way to share information on a variety of relevant topics with an emphasis on actions that residents can take themselves.” The speaker series takes place on various dates that begin in January and end in April. The EQC “committee members pick topics based on current issues and interests,” Billerbeck said. This year, the series includes presentations on carp in urban waters, recycling, climate change and lawn care. The committee will bring in speakers from the EQC, the Ramsey Washington

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Metro Watershed District and the Minnesota Department of Natural Resources to discuss these various topics. There are three topics left for the EQC to cover. At the end of February, there will be a discussion and presentation given by EQC member Tim Pratt on recycling and how Shoreview residents can avoid “wishcycling,” which can cause damage and even injuries. Pratt will share tips to solve common recycling mysteries

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Four Mounds View High School students have come together to help people improve their mental health, reduce screen time and strengthen in-person relationships through their new card game, Relataspace. The Relataspace team consists of sophomores Lennox Tan, Isabella Shi and Sidharth Sharm, along with senior Sorelle Tan. The group is a part of the StartUp Club at Mounds View. Relataspace is an original card game designed to inspire connection and spark conversation by using real-life situation prompts that are easy for everyone to understand, relate to and bond over. Players choose how they would react to the situation and also guess what others would do in these situations. This format allows people to get to know each other better and have a good laugh over the fun scenarios. “As high schoolers, we’ve experienced firsthand how much harder it is to make conversation with people now that screens have become a great part of people’s everyday lives. With this in mind, we decided to make a card game to help engage in conversations by using relatable situations,” says Lennox Tan, the CEO of Relataspace. “Mounds View High School’s StartUp Club, in collaboration with Junior Achievement (JA) North, ignites the entrepreneurial spirit in high school students, equipping them with vital skills to launch businesses,” said Austin O’Brion, the club’s coach. “With 17 ‘Company of the Year’ awards and eight past MN Cup companies, our program empowers students to create thriving

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STUDENT STARTUP: Students hope to rekindle in-person connection FROM PAGE 1

The team is seeking to rekindle in-person activities and conversations to help reverse these trends by creating an engaging game that will hopefully result in meaningful responses.

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Relataspace is a card game designed to get people off their phones and make real-life personal connections through real-life situations.

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national title, corporate prizes and scholarships. “We are really excited to participate in the JA North Ignite pitch event, sharing our idea with local community entrepreneurs, and also securing seed money to fund our first product order,” Sorelle Tan said. “With the customer feedback collected from our initial sales, we’ve made improvements and will be crowdsourcing to fund a bulk order of a new improved version of our Relataspace card game.” “Businesses have the power to make real impacts on the world’s problems, but it’s up to us to strive and work to achieve that goal,” noted Lennox Tan. “We hope to finally put a dent on the long-lasting, growing issue of mental health and screen usage.” Relataspace’s Kickstarter campaign lasts through Feb. 28. The student startup is offering several rewards toward meeting its goal of raising funds for the project. To back the project and get your own copy of the game, you can go to www.kickstarter. com/projects/ relataspace/relataspacethe-relatable-card-game.

-YEARSC. #BC00

spread awareness about how simple acts that anyone can do can have a positive impact on their well-being,” added Sorelle Tan, COO of the startup company. Lennox Tan said that the team considered other formats, such as an app, that would feature the different question scenarios. It could be updated easily, but the group found that it defeated their purpose of getting people off their devices. The group of Lennox Tan and Sorelle Tan, Shi and Sharm is one of five student companies that are participating in the Mounds View High School Startup Club through the JA Company Program sponsored by Junior Achievement North, the Twin Cities chapter of Junior Achievement USA. Startup teams like Relataspace spend all year preparing for competitions at their local JA chapters across the country to win Company of the Year in their region. The top 15 teams then go on to attend the JA National Student Leadership Summit in Washington, D.C. in June. The teams will have an opportunity to pitch their business to members of Congress and compete for the

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pressure off putting people on the spot. “We believe that it’s important to help

guessed that the average American, every day, spends seven hours looking at a screen,” says Lennox Tan. “Teens are also on social media alone for 3 1/2 hours per day—causing serious, unignorable effects on mental health. We need to take action,” Tan added. Lifestyles have changed due to the COVID-19 pandemic. The use of screens skyrocketed, and social isolation accelerated. These trends have caused people to experience depression and loneliness. “We wanted to create a card game from the very start, because it’s portable and easy to transport,” said Lennox Tan. This allows people to bring it with them to play with friends wherever they go. “A card game is also easy to design and modify for future iterations as well as easy to manufacture at a relatively low-cost point.” The team of students is seeking to rekindle in-person activities and conversations to help reverse these trends by creating an engaging game that will hopefully result in meaningful responses. The game will utilize creative content that differentiates itself by having multiple choice

businesses even beyond graduation, making a lasting impact in the Twin Cities community.” In this after-school extracurricular activity, students form groups and start companies that solve a problem or fill a need in their community while learning the fundamentals of business from mentor and coach O’Brion, a local entrepreneur and volunteer with JA North. The club is also supervised by Mounds View teacher Philip Schut. These student startups develop minimum viable products, conduct market research surveys and manage their own finances, culminating in a company business plan which they present at various business competitions throughout the year. While researching a problem to solve as part of the startup process, the group discovered connections between increased screen use, especially on social media, with mental health challenges and diminishing social connections beyond the screen. These two factors play a large role when it comes to overall health and well-being. “We all use screens in everyday activities, but I could’ve never

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WHAT’S HAPPENING • WHAT’S HAPPENING • WHAT’S HAPPENING EASTSIDE ORCHESTRA FESTIVAL

JIM CROW OF THE NORTH

When: 10 a.m.-noon Thursday, Feb. 15 Where: Shoreview Community Center, 4580 Victoria St. N. Details: Executive Producer and Director Daniel Pierce Bergin will be present for the viewing of his 2018 documentary, ‘Jim Crow of the North’ which explores the origins of housing segregation in the Minneapolis area. He will also lead a discussion of updated stories regarding racial covenants. Free; registration encouraged. Contact: 651-490-4750 or shoreviewmn.gov

CURRENT EVENTS COFFEE WITH A COP

When: 7:30-9 a.m. Wednesday, Feb. 14 Where: Caribou Coffee, 113 Village Center Dr., North Oaks Details: Share a cup of coffee with an officer from the Ramsey County Sherriff’s Office. Contact: www.coffeewithacop.com

When: 7- 8:30 p.m. Friday, Feb. 16 Where: Bethel University, 3900 Bethel Dr., St. Paul Details: Performances by Turtle Lake Elementary, Island Lake Elementary School and Mounds View High School Orchestra. Open to the public. Contact: 651-621-7122

DANCE PARTY

When: 10 p.m.- 2 a.m. Saturday, Feb. 17 Where: In Vino Veritas, 1080 County Rd. E., Shoreview Details: Grab your friends, bring your best moves and get ready to dance the night away. Free to the public. Must be 21 or older to attend. Contact: 612-501-7020 or i-v-v.com

WINTER MUSIC OF THE KNIGHT

When: 1 p.m. & 5:30 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 17 Where: Irondale High School, 2425 Long Lake Rd., New Brighton Details: Drumline will be at 1 p.m. followed by the Winter Guard competition sponsored by North Start Circuit at 5:30 p.m. Tickets will be available for both events at the door, Winter Guard tickets

can also be purchased in advance via EventBrite. Contact: www.irondalebands.org/wmotk

VADNAIS HEIGHTS FOOD PROGRAM

When: 9-10 a.m. Saturday, Feb. 17 Where: Vadnais Heights Commons, 655 E. County Road F Details: Distribution of food to any family in need and considered low income. May register day of event. Contact: 612-245-9259 or cityvadnaisheights.com/foodshelf

WINTER ONE-ACT SHOWCASE

When: 7- 8: 30 p.m. Friday, Feb. 22Saturday, Feb. 24; 1- 2:30 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 25 Where: Irondale High School, 2425 Long Lake Rd., New Brighton Details: Showcases student-directed short plays, songs, dances, spoken word and more. Attendance is free, donations are appreciated. Contact: www.ihsdrama.org

FAIRY GARDEN WITH KIDCREATE STUDIO When: 9 a.m.-noon, Saturday, Feb. 24 Where: Shoreview Community Center, 4600 Victoria St. N.

Details: Use clay, paint and more as you sculpt your very own fairy gardens. Please pack a nut-free snack and drink for your child. Registration is required by Feb. 15 Contact: www.shoreviewmn.gov

EQC SPEAKER SERIES – SOLVING RECYCLING MYSTERIES

When: 7- 8 p.m. Monday, Feb. 26. Where: City Council Chambers, 4600 Victoria St. N. in Shoreview. Details: Presented by Tim Pratt, Shoreview Environmental Quality Committee. In this upbeat presentation, Pratt will share tips to solve common recycling mysteries. Contact: shoreviewmn.gov.

LAKESHORE QUILTERS GUILD MONTHLY MEETING

When: 6:30- 9 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 27 Where: Shepard of the Hills Church, rear entrance, Door G, 3920 Victoria St. N., Shoreview Details: Barbara Kuhlman will teach bed turning and introduce the friendship block exchange. Contact: LakeshoreQuiltGuild@gmail. com

Love Story

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OPINION

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FEBRUARY 13, 2024

Goodbye gramps

I’

m right in the middle of grieving the loss of my soul dog Frosty and now I have to grieve my grandpa, or as I call him “gramps.” I can’t believe he is really gone. I honestly thought my grandpa would live forever. He always seemed pretty healthy, and he was very active in his retirement years. Perhaps that’s why this loss seems so unexpected. My grandpa, James (Jim) Zimmerman, was in what I thought was the early stages of two different kinds of dementia — vascular and Lewy body dementia. It seemed to go downhill very quickly and all happened so fast. He went to the emergency room for broken ribs and was sent to a transitional home to recover. Little did we know, he would Shannon’s never leave. When I went to see him the day Shenanigans before he passed away, I kept praying I would get to have a conversation with Shannon him and he would get to hold his great Granholm grandson, my son Royce, just one more time. He never opened his eyes. His body was barely hanging on. I think he was already gone. The very next day I got a call when I was just 15 minutes away that my grandpa had taken his last breath. All of my best childhood memories are thanks to my grandpa. I remember him blowing raspberries on my belly. I remember him taking me on my first (of many) airplane rides in a plane he built with his own hands. I remember him taking me to see the “hayburners.” I remember sitting on his lap while he taught me how to drive a tractor and eventually a truck. I remember going to car shows with him, eating mini donuts and getting my first ride in a rumble seat. I remember the many trips to the Washington County Fair and visits to Nelson’s Ice Cream in Stillwater. I remember working with him in his shop to help build various things out of wood. Growing up I was a bit obsessed with stuffed animals. One time, my grandpa and I went to a garage sale that had a bunch of stuffed animals for sale and he asked the lady, “How much do you want for all of them?” My mom was mortified when I came home with a giant trash bag full of stuffed animals to add to my collection. Just what I needed. I remember spending MANY weekends at my grandparents’ home. I always wanted to go over there, and I would even bring my friends too. My grandpa was always there for me. I don’t think there was a band concert or ice skating show he missed. My grandpa taught me to put peanut butter (and bananas) on my pancakes and to always go back for that second Snickerdoodle cookie. He taught me to say “yes” to adventures and to appreciate classic cars. I will forever cherish all the memories we created and the lessons he taught me. I hope wherever you are, gramps, you are driving around in your 1955 Chevy pickup or flying your plane. Please say hi to my dad and Frosty for me. Shannon Granholm is the Managing Editor at Press Publications.

What is your favorite romcom?

t the age of about 16 or 17, my mother gave me the title of a “hopeless romantic” and would always tell me that I love, love. In light of Valentine’s Day, I thought I would talk about my newfound love for romantic comedies and romance in general. I never understood Madeline’s why my mom gave me the Mail nickname. Maybe it was Madeline because by Dolby the time I was a freshman in high school, I had my engagement ring picked out (it’s from Tiffany & Co.), my wedding season (fall) and my bridal party. Or maybe it was because I only read romance books and watched romance movies till my eyes burned. At the age of 16, I realized that love was not as shown in the movies. It wasn’t “love at first sight” and the boy didn’t show up at the girl’s front door with flowers and a mixtape filled with songs that reminded him of her. Love kind of sucked but I

was also a teenage girl with her emotions on overdrive, making me a bit dramatic. I stopped watching so many romance movies. I stopped watching them entirely because of how unrealistic they were. They were giving me false hope and as a hopeless romantic I wanted my love life to reflect a romantic comedy down to the exact detail. Things have changed since I was 16, and 18, and even 20. One of my college friends reintroduced me to romantic comedies just last year, and I became obsessed. Out of all the romcoms we watched, my favorite was “Maid of Honor.” If you haven’t watched it yet, I highly recommend it. My alltime favorite romantic comedy is “How to Lose a Guy in 10 Days” with Matthew McConaughey and Kate Hudson. It also is my mom’s favorite. We watch it a lot together and even quote it to one another if the conversation allows. I have probably watched that film over 20 times, it never gets old. My second favorite romance movie is “Emma” from 2020. I just watched it a few weeks ago and was crying over my popcorn at the end. For some reason, it resonates the most with me because it seems the most realistic. Emma, the main

character, and Mr. Knightley don’t realize they are in love with one another till they dance together. When both figure out their feelings for one another, their reactions are realisticdisbelief and denial in Emma’s case. During the holiday season, I love to watch “When Harry Met Sally.” Again, another classic that leaves you feeling warm and fuzzy inside. It is about two people who keep meeting at different points in their lives. Eventually, they stay in contact and slowly fall in love over time. There are complications but, in the end, they realize their differences are what makes them good together. It’s almost as good as “How to Lose a Guy in 10 Days,” but I don’t think any movie will top that one. Even when I don’t want to admit it, I am a hopeless romantic at heart. I love everything romance. So, this Valentine’s Day, no matter how you spend it, I hope it looks like something from your favorite romantic comedy. Madeline Dolby is a Staff Writer at Press Publications. She can be reached at 651-407-1226 or shoreviewnews@presspubs.com

SHOREVIEW PRESS | LETTER GUIDELINES

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Managing Editor Shannon Granholm pictured as a toddler with her grandfather.

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SHOREVIEW PRESS

BUSINESS BRIEFS

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR These letters were all very interesting, and I welcome the public debate. However, these letters seem to be counterarguments against arguments that I have not made and skirt the question I posed. That question is, “Could Shoreview residents get the same or better garbage service at a lower price and remove a few trucks from our neighborhoods at the same time?” If the answer is yes, it is an idea worth pursuing. Instead, the letters suggest that having the city negotiate service on our behalf will lead to the end of free enterprise and perhaps a slippery slope to authoritarianism. There are a lot of freedoms we enjoy in America that I will defend, but having the choice to pay more for garbage service because individual households don’t have that much purchasing power isn’t one of them. An additional point: Did you know that all garbage collected in Shoreview goes to the same place? Ramsey and Washington counties own a facility in Newport that processes the waste. (It’s a great place to tour, by the way.) Yet, we have multiple garbage haulers picking up garbage on our streets. How silly.

Park safety measures in Shoreview

When it comes to safety around the new playground development, there is almost none. On Victoria Street, where both sides of the street are packed with cars, there is no safety. While there is a crosswalk from the Community Center parking lot, that does not help out the street parking on Victoria. Either parking on the road should be restricted, or there needs to be better safety measures. While driving through the crowd of cars, there is no way to see if a small child is going to come running out from around a car or across the street. I say that we need to create entrances to it through the trails and sidewalks. It should be less open and give people the ability to walk across Victoria anywhere to get into the park. Funnel them into a safer spot to cross the street. There is a sidewalk there, and we need to use it. Tommy Asch Shoreview

Response on organized garbage collection

There have been four letters in recent editions opposed to organized collection of garbage collection in Shoreview, including three responding to my letter advocating for the merits of this policy.

Paul Gardner Shoreview

COMMUNITY BRIEFS

IKEA pop-up store set to open at Rosedale

An IKEA pop-up store is coming to Rosedale Center. According to the Rosedale Center’s website, the “IKEA: Showroom” is set to open in Rosedale Center sometime in February on the lower level near Von Maur. The other IKEA in Minnesota is in Bloomington near the Mall of America. Rosedale Center is located at 1593 Hwy 36, Roseville.

Press Publications takes home 3 awards

PAUL DOLS | PRESS PUBLICATIONS

Press photographer Paul Dols earned a third place Minnesota Newspaper Award for a feature photo of high school rodeo trick rider Candace Aamot.

Press Publications is the recipient of three awards from the Minnesota Newspaper Association (MNA) in its 2022-23 Better Newspaper Contest. More than 4,000 entries from hundreds of publications throughout Minnesota were judged by judges in South Dakota, North Carolina and New Jersey. Noelle Olson, former editor of the Shoreview Press and the White Bear Press, took home two awards in the human interest – news feature category. She received third place for the article, “Mayor Martin reflects on the city she loves, prepares for retirement,” which was published in the Shoreview Press. The judges commented, “Readers who kept going over three jumps were treated to an interesting history lesson about the town’s mayor.” She received second place for her article, “Couple shares story on officer’s road to recovery after shooting,” which was published in the White Bear Press. The judges commented, “Good stories are good stories, but they are great stories when they are told well. This one is. Excellent work.” Press photographer Paul Dols earned third place for a feature photo that was published in The Citizen. Judges said, “This is a really nice peak action shot from an event. The moment and light come together to make a strong image.”

STUDENT NEWS

Ice rinks close for the season after 1 week

Warm weather allows tennis and pickleball courts to open

Due to warm temperatures this winter, time spent on the ice rinks and in warming houses has been cut short. Both rinks and warming houses will be closed for the remainder of the season. The skate park will be open as weather permits. The park lights will also be turned on.

Because of unseasonably warm weather, the Shoreview Parks and Recreation Department has decided to put up tennis and pickleball courts at all the community parks. Park crews will keep them up for as long as the weather permits.

The following students were named to the Dean’s list or received academic honors at a college or university in Fall, 2023: University of Minnesota Crookston: Elizabeth Glasser and Austin Han, all of Shoreview. University of Minnesota Duluth: Nathaniel Apostol, Annie Foldenaur, Ella Hammerbeck, Sterling Hills, Kale Johnson, Mitchell Landsberger, Emilie Ling, Renee Olds, John

PUBLIC NOTICES

Pfenning-Wendt, Osama Samaha, Masyn Shaide, Alayna Weber, all of Shoreview. University of Wisconsin- La Crosse: Greta Johnson, Lauren Molleler, Ellie Schneider and Brody Stefanik, all of Shoreview. Gustavus Adolphus College: Lucie Henrich, Natalie Jahnsen and Caitlynne Springhorn, all of Shoreview.

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CITY OF SHOREVIEW

Donate Your Vehicle Donate Your Vehicle

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE OF SNAIL LAKE IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT The Shoreview City Council will hold a public hearing to consider the ap2024 ANNUAL MEETING plication below. The Snail Lake Improvement District (SLID) annual 937-2593 meeting willtotake place Call (833) 937-2593 to donate Call (833) donate Application: 3.2% liquor off-sale license Tuesday, March 5, 2024 at 7 pm at the Shoreview City Hall Council Chambers, your car, truck, boat, RV, your car, truck, boat, RV, Applicant: CAPL Retail LLC dba Joe’s Kwik Marts 4600 Victoria Street N., Shoreview, MN. and more today! and more today! Location: 5995 Hodgson Road The agenda includes: Public hearing date and location: • Election of two SLID board members Date: Monday, March 4, 2024 at 7 pm nominated must own ■ Support Veteran Nonprofi ■- Individuals ts. Veteran Support Nonprofi ts. property within the City of Location: Shoreview City Hall, city council chambers, Shoreview and one must own property within the SLID. ■- Only Free Pickup & Towing. Free Pickup Towing. 4600 Victoria Street North, Shoreview, MN■55126 property&owners within the SLID are eligible to vote. You can comment on this application at the city council meeting. Meeting or corporate property owners must designate an ■ Top Tax Deduction.■- Institutional Top Tax Deduction. details, including the agenda, will be available at shoreviewmn.gov/agendas authorized representative. after February 29. - Property owners unable to attend Donate Your Vehicle Today Donate Your Vehicle Todaymay complete a proxy form BY ORDER OF THE SHOREVIEW CITY COUNCIL authorizing another property owner to cast their ballot Brad Martens, City Manager • Review of the 2023 operation & maintenance costs Published one time in the Shoreview Press on February 13,While 2024. • cases, Operation & maintenance budget for 2024 we appreciate every donation, in someWhile find that we aredonation, unable toinaccept vehicles, watercraft, and/ortorecreational vehicles wewe appreciate every some certain cases, we find that we are unable accept certain vehicles, watercraft, and/or recreational vehicles due to the prohibitive costs of acquisition. Ifdue you to have questions, please give us a call at the (833) 937-2593. theany prohibitive of acquisition. Ifto you have any questions, please give us a call at (833) 937-2593. • Other business as itcosts pertains district’s functions Published one time in the Shoreview Press on February 13, 2024.

833-937-2593 833-937-2593

CITY OF SHOREVIEW

ORDINANCE NO. 1032 AN ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING A FEE SCHEDULE FOR THE OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE COSTS ASSOCIATED WITH THE AUGMENTATION OF SNAIL LAKE The City of Little Falls, will be receiving sealed proposals provide Clubhouse and to pro The Cityordains of Little Falls, Minnesota, be to receiving sealed proposals The Shoreview CityMinnesota, Council that Exhibit A, will 2024 Utility Fee SchedCenter Management services as a Management partisofamended the Little Falls Country Event Center services as a the partClub. of the Little Falls Country Club uleEvent of the Shoreview Municipal Code to add following: Homeowner with the Snail Lake Improvement District: $71.59 per unit Sealed proposals (one original, copies, (one and one digitalfour USBcopies, flash drive) willdigital be received Sealedfour proposals original, and one USB flash dri per quarter by the City Administrator’sby Office, 100Administrator’ Northeast Seventh Avenue, PO Box 244, LittleAvenue, Falls, MN, the City s Office, 100 Northeast Seventh PO Box 2 Adoption Date: Passed by the city council of the City of Shoreview on the until 12:00 noon central time February 2024.time Anyon proposals after 56345-0244, untilon12:00 noon21, central Februaryreceived 21, 2024. Any prop 5th56345-0244, day of February, 2024. the time specified willThis not be and shall be unopened today the Proposer. theaccepted time specified will notreturned be accepted and shall befollowing returned unopened to th ordinance shall become effective the its Effective Date: publication in for theProposals city’s official newspaper. The Request isThe open to inspection and may be obtained at Cityand Hall, 100beNortheast Request for Proposals is open to inspection may obtained at City Sue Denkinger, Mayor Seventh Avenue, Little Falls, MN, 56345; or Little on theFalls, City’sMN, website at: www.cityoflittlefalls.com. Seventh Avenue, 56345; or on the City’s website at: www.cit Attest: Brad Martens, City Manager The City of Little Falls reserves the right to reject anyon or February allthe proposals, to 2024. waive The City of Little Falls reserves right to13, reject anytechnicalities, or all proposals, to w Published one time in the Shoreview Press

and to readvertise. The award, will beThe made to the most responsive Proposer whoseresponsi and toif made, readvertise. award, if made, will be made to the most proposal is determined by the City, inisits sole discretion, be the most proposal determined by thetoCity, in its soleadvantageous discretion, toto bethe theCity. most advan

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PUBLIC NOTICES

6 SHOREVIEW PRESS

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CITY OF SHOREVIEW

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Shoreview Planning Commission will hold a Public Hearing at 7:00 p.m. Monday, February 26, 2024 in the City Council Chambers at Shoreview City Hall, 4600 Victoria Street North, Shoreview, Minnesota to consider a Planned Unit Development – Development Stage application. APPLICANT: Urban Works, LLC (on behalf of Tycon Companies) LOCATION: 580 Highway 96 PROPOSAL: To develop eight single-family lake lots and 17 villa lots with a common access beach lot for the villa lot owners. The development will include the extension of Harbor Court, a public right-of-way. Persons who want to submit written comments on this proposal can email Allison Eddins, Senior Planner, at aeddins@shoreviewmn.gov. All written comments received before February 22nd will be included in the staff report. Those who wish to give oral testimony are invited to attend the meeting on Monday, February 26th at 7:00 pm. Residents are encouraged to call the Shoreview Community Development Department at 651-490-4681 after Thursday, February 22nd to find out where this item will be located on the meeting agenda. BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL Brad Martens, City Manager Published one time in the Shoreview Press on February 13, 2024.

CITY OF SHOREVIEW

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Shoreview City Council will hold a Public Hearing at 7:00 p.m. Monday, February 26, 2024 in the City Council Chambers at Shoreview City Hall, 4600 Victoria Street North, Shoreview, Minnesota to consider a conditional use permit for a detached garage greater than 440 square feet in size. APPLICANT: Brian and Diane Naegeli LOCATION: 5480 Lake Avenue PROPOSAL: To consider a conditional use permit for a proposed 732 square foot detached garage. Persons who want to submit written comments on this proposal can email Izaak Peterson, Associate Planner, at ipeterson@shoreviewmn.gov. All written comments received before February 22nd will be included in the staff report. Those who wish to give oral testimony are invited to attend the meeting on Monday February 26th at 7:00 pm. Residents are encouraged to call the Shoreview Community Development Department at 651-490-4681 after Thursday February 22nd to find out where this item will be located on the meeting agenda. BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL Brad Martens, City Manager Published one time in the Shoreview Press on February 13, 2024.

MOUNDS VIEW PUBLIC SCHOOLS

CITY OF SUMMARY, NORTH OAKS MOUNDS VIEW SCHOOL BOARD MEETING JANUARY 23,RAMSEY 2024 COUNTY, MINNESOTA Meetings take place at the District Center in Shoreview (4570 Victoria ORDINANCE NO. 144 Street N). Complete minutes available upon request at the District Center. Quarterly budget report and amendments

Bernice Humnick, executive director of business services, provided revenue and expenditure reports for all funds for the first quarter ending December 31, 2023. Each quarterly budget update provides an opportunity to review budget variances and make amendments when information becomes available. The Board approved the budget amendment for this reporting period as presented at the meeting. More information can be found on the Budgets & Finance page at mvpschools.org. 2024-25 Budget Assumptions The Board approved budget assumptions for fiscal year 2024-25 as presented by Bernice Humnick, executive director of business services. The next budget phase will provide allocations to the building principals and program leaders, so that they can begin budget development. The final budget will be adopted in June 2024. For more information, please visit the Budgets & Finance page at mvpschools.org. DOP Goal Update: Career & College Mindy Handberg, director of community partnerships, and Michael Werner, coordinator of post-secondary planning, presented a report on this year’s District Operational Plan (DOP) goal of Expanding Career & College Planning. The goal includes a plan to continue expanding Career and College programming, identifying career interest and exploration software, and connecting current interests and opportunities to the future plans of our students. Updates The Board discussed issues and updates related to AMSD/legislative, NE Metro 916 and shared updates on their activities and participation in events and committees around the District. Thank you The Board accepted with appreciation gifts from Becky Hepola, Hui Gao, Ron NS Sarah Bardal - Medtronic Company match, St. Paul and MN Foundation - Wayne Damerow, Alpha Delta Kappa, Pi Chapter Grant Committee, Jonathan and Michelle Wood, Chris and Joanne Messerly, VFW 724, Thomas and Jane Schultz, Allina Health System - Community Benefit and Engagement, Kristi and Steven Zwach, Applewood Pointe Co-op, Daniel and Caroline Beckman, Jeffrey and Tammie Christian, Rob and Nunciata Covey, Beth and Mike Donahue, Richard and Kathleen Eaton, Jon and Elyse Farnsworth, Frandsen Bank and Trust, Jack and Gail Kochie, Fidelity Charitable, Julie and Greg Frandsen, Adriane Gilbert, David Haas, Paul and Juli Halverson, Pat and Wayne Haselhorst, Alan Hummel, Joan Ireland, Todd and Karen Lovaas, Jennifer Martineau, Mary Meier, Daniel and Catherine Onkka, Audrey Partridge, Swami and Lalitha Sundaram, Andrew and Shari Troje, Misti and Dallan Van Laar, Nancy Victora, Jacob Weiske, Mike Witzmann, Katherine and Peter Hawkins, Christ the King Lutheran Church, Ramona Holmes, Valentine Hills 2nd Grade - Brittany Ashmore, Rebarfab Inc. – Erin Sawyer and Staff, Lex and Kathe Lawson, Jennifer and Brian Bradway, Terri Metcalf, Chris Henke and Rachel Van Hale Henke, David and Ann Bollmeier, Doug and Julie Bowman, Kathy Cramer, Gretchen Davis, Joanne R. Davis, Dennis and Rosemary Drevniak, Jean Fredenburg, Jennifer and Branden Happel, Foothills Foundation – Kara Johnson, Keith Loewen, Medtronic - YourCause, LLC Blackbaud, Kristine Prescott, Duane and Arlene Retzer, Howard Simms, David and Veronica Zink, Fullerton Law, PA – Denise Fullerton, Gary Stevenson, Sandy Martin, Salem Covenant Church – Shelli Streeper, Morgan Stanley Foundation – Jennifer Park, Bonnie and Tim Manley, Evan Schnell and Sarah Asch, Joanne Christians, City of Mounds View – Nyle Zikmund, Ruben Nusz, Daniel O’Hagen, Rodger Erickson, Colleen and Timothy Herold, Patrick Foley, Kathryn Lessard, Brett Marquard, Carley Foundry – Jordan Carley, Incarnation Lutheran Church – Pastor Kai, Fridley Lions Club – Needs Committee, Steve and Samantha Strom, American Student Transportation – Chelaine Crego and Kevin Bisek, Culvers of St. Anthony (Sweet Cream Enter-

AN ORDINANCE AMENDING CITY CODE TITLE IX, GENERAL REGULATIONS REGARDING THE 2024 FEE SCHEDULE FOR THE CITY OF NORTH OAKS THE CITY COUNCILCITY OF THEOF CITY NORTH OF NORTH OAKS ORDAINS AS FOLLOWS: OAKS,

RAMSEY COUNTY, MINNESOTA Section One. Title IX, General Regulations of the North Oaks City Code is hereby amended as follows

ORDINANCE 144 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING CITY CODE TITLE IX, GENERAL REGULATIONS REGARDING THE City of North OaksOF NORTH OAKS 2024 FEE SCHEDULE FOR THE CITY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF NORTH144 OAKS ORDAINS FOLLOWS: Ordinance - 2024 Fee AS Schedule Section One. Title IX, General Regulations of the North Oaks City Code is hereby amended as follows:

Water: Residential (Shoreview) Water Permits - Hook-up Fees Water Availability Charge Escrow/Maintenance Fee Water Usage Charge:

Water Meter/Spacer Charges

$3,790.00 per household $42.49 per unit 47.00 per household Tier 1 - 5,000 gallons of water per unit Tier 2 - 5,000 gallons of water per unit Tier 3 - 20,000 gallons of water per unit Tier 4 - All remaining water

$2.48 per 1,000 gallons $4.01 per 1,000 gallons $5.54 per 1,000 gallons $9.12 per 1,000 gallons Based on meter size: Contact City Staff

Water: Commercial (Shoreview)

Water Availability Charge Escrow/Maintenance Fee Water Usage Charge:

Sewer Access Charge Flat Rate Sewer User Fee Escrow/Maintenance Fee

$42.49 per unit 47.00 per household Tier 1 - first 50,000 gallons of water Tier 2 - Next 1,150,000 gallons of water Tier 3 - All remaining water Sewer Set by Met Council Annually Residential Flat Rate

$4.01 per 1,000 gallons $5.54 per 1,000 gallons $9.12 per 1,000 gallons $2,485.00 $75.00 $31.00 per household per residential $31.00 per commercial unit

Section Two. Effective Date. This Ordinance shall be in full force and effect upon its adoption and publication as Section Two. Effective Date. This Ordinance shall be in full force and effect upon its adoption and publication as provided by law. Passedby in law. regular session of the City Council on the 11th day of January, 2024. provided CITY OF NORTH OAKS, By: Krista Wolter, Mayor; Attest: Kevin Kress, City Administrator; Dated: January 11, 2024 Published one time in the Shoreview Press on February 13, 2024.

Passed in regular session of the City Council on the 11th day of January, 2024

CITY OF NORTH OAKS

CITY OF NORTH OAKS FOR A CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT FOR NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING REGARDING APPLICATION BUILDING HEIGHT EXCEEDING 35 FEET FOR PROPERTY LOCATED AT 1 SHERWOOD TRAIL By: ___________________________________ NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Planning Commission of the City of North Oaks will hold a PUBLIC HEARING to consider an application for a Conditional UseWolter Permit for the construction of a new home with a height Krista greater than 35 feet in height from grade Its: for the property located at 1 Sherwood Trail, North Oaks, MN 55127 at Mayor its regularly scheduled meeting at 7:00 p.m. on Thursday, February 29, 2024, in the Community Room, 100 Village Center Drive, North Oaks, MN . Attested: Members of the public may participate in the public hearing by: 1) Attending the meeting in person and providing public comment during the public hearing; By:2)_________________________________ Attending the meeting remotely and providing public comment via zoom at the following link: https://us02web. zoom.us/j/83093777327; or Kevin Kress Submitting written public comments by emailing City Administrator Kevin Kress at kkress@northoaksmn.gov by Its:3)_________________________________ 1-11-2024 February 23rd at 4:00 p.m. Public comments submitted in advance will be accepted into the record as part of the public hearing. Questions regarding the public hearing, including about remote participation opportunities, should be directed to City Administrator Kevin Kress at 651-792-7750. Published one time in the Shoreview Press on February 13, 2024.

CITY OF NORTH OAKS

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING REGARDING APPLICATION FOR A CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT FOR BUILDING HEIGHT EXCEEDING 35 FEET FOR PROPERTY LOCATED AT 2 SHERWOOD TRAIL NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Planning Commission of the City of North Oaks will hold a PUBLIC HEARING to consider an application for a Conditional Use Permit for the construction of a new home with a height greater than 35 feet in height from grade for the property located at 2 Sherwood Trail, North Oaks, MN 55127 at its regularly scheduled meeting at 7:00 p.m. on Thursday, February 29, 2024, in the Community Room, 100 Village Center Drive, North Oaks, MN. Members of the public may participate in the public hearing by:

FEBRUARY 13, 2024

prises) – Diane Sparks and Staff, New Brighton/Mounds View Rotary – John Ordway and Rotarians, National Tooling and Machining NTM – Friends, Wells Fargo Employee Giving Program - Yourcause Blac, United Church of Christ New Brighton - Pastor Amy Wick Moore and UCCNB, Hunger Solutions Minnesota - Stephanie Robinson, Bell Lumber and Pole Company - Tom Bell and John Ottaviani, Minneapolis Foundation, Peregrine Capital Management Inc. Fund – Quanita Haynes, Faith United Methodist Church - Pastor Jeff Ozanne and Shepherd of the Hills – Tashina Good and Pastor Bryce. A look ahead February 1, 6 p.m., work session February 6, 7 p.m., regular meeting (6:30 p.m. comments to the Board) Published one time in the Shoreview Press on February 13, 2024.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on February 23, 2024, at 2:00 p.m. at 1576 Park Street, City of Shoreview, County of Ramsey, State of Minnesota 55126, the following property will be sold by public auction by the Sheriff of Ramsey County: A 1973 “Cavalier Trailer MFG. CO.” manufactured home, VIN 24560103, and any contents therein or about the premises. The manufactured home is located within the Brookside Manufactured Home Park. This sale will be held to satisfy a claim upon the above-described property held by BRKS, LLC, a Minnesota limited liability company, pursuant to Minnesota Statutes sections 504B and 514. Upon information and belief, this property is owned by Kidsia Perez but has apparently been assigned to Anairami Sanchez. A Writ of Recovery of Premises, issued by the Ramsey County District Court on November 14, 2023, in favor of BRKS, LLC, against Kidsia Perez, the then-current occupant of the property known as 1576 Park Street, Shoreview, Minnesota 55126, was executed by the Ramsey County Sheriff on December 6, 2023. The amount of the claim against the abovereferenced property is $2,806.90 computed to the date of sale at the rate of $30.00 per day, together with all reasonable disbursements occasioned by the detention or sale of the property, exclusive of the expenses of advertising and the sale itself. Dated: January 10, 2024, LAMBERT & ASSOCIATES /s/ Erin Lambert 6770 Stillwater Blvd N., Suite 110, Stillwater, MN 55082 Phone Number (651) 705-3310 Published three times in the Shoreview Press on January 16, 30 and February 13, 2024.

PUBLIC NOTICE

The Army is hosting a public meeting on Tuesday, February 20th, 2024, from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. CST. This meeting will be conducted virtually on Microsoft (MS) Teams. The community is invited to attend this meeting where the Army will provide updates on the ongoing cleanup efforts at the former Twin Cities Army Ammunition Plant, including Round Lake. If you have suggestions for agenda items or questions about the meeting, please email: usarmy.jbsa. imcom-aec.mbx.public-mailbox@army.mil or call 210-466-1590 or 443-2430313. You do not have to download any software to use MS Teams, you can just choose to use the browser. You may also dial in if you do not have access to the Internet. Please contact Kay Toye at 302-313-1770 kay.toye@envrg. com for information on how to access the meeting via internet or phone. Published one time in the Shoreview Press on February 13, 2024.

1) Attending the meeting in person and providing public comment during the public hearing; 2) Attending the meeting remotely and providing public comment via zoom at the following link: https://us02web. zoom.us/j/83093777327; or 3) Submitting written public comments by emailing City Administrator Kevin Kress at kkress@northoaksmn.gov by February 23rd at 4:00 p.m. Public comments submitted in advance will be accepted into the record as part of the public hearing. Questions regarding the public hearing, including about remote participation opportunities, should be directed to City Administrator Kevin Kress at 651-792-7750. Published one time in the Shoreview Press on February 13, 2024.

CITY OF NORTH OAKS

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING REGARDING APPLICATION FOR A CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT FOR BUILDING HEIGHT EXCEEDING 35 FEET FOR PROPERTY LOCATED AT 8 SHERWOOD TRAIL NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Planning Commission of the City of North Oaks will hold a PUBLIC HEARING to consider an application for a Conditional Use Permit for the construction of a new home with a height greater than 35 feet in height from grade for the property located at 8 Sherwood Trail, North Oaks, MN 55127 at its regularly scheduled meeting at 7:00 p.m. on Thursday, February 29, 2024, in the Community Room, 100 Village Center Drive, North Oaks, MN. Members of the public may participate in the public hearing by: 1) Attending the meeting in person and providing public comment during the public hearing; 2) Attending the meeting remotely and providing public comment via zoom at the following link: https://us02web. zoom.us/j/83093777327; or 3) Submitting written public comments by emailing City Administrator Kevin Kress at kkress@northoaksmn.gov by February 23rd at 4:00 p.m. Public comments submitted in advance will be accepted into the record as part of the public hearing. Questions regarding the public hearing, including about remote participation opportunities, should be directed to City Administrator Kevin Kress at 651-792-7750. Published one time in the Shoreview Press on February 13, 2024.

CITY OF NORTH OAKS

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING REGARDING APPLICATION FOR A CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT FOR A GARAGE EXCEEDING 1,500 SQUARE FEET FOR PROPERTY LOCATED AT 70 WEST PLEASANT LAKE ROAD NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Planning Commission of the City of North Oaks will hold a PUBLIC HEARING on the application for a Conditional Use Permit for a garage exceeding 1,500 square feet for the property located at 70 West Pleasant Lake Road, North Oaks, MN 55127 at its regularly scheduled meeting at 7:00 p.m. on Thursday, February 29, 2024, in the Community Room, 100 Village Center Drive, North Oaks, MN.. Members of the public may participate in the public hearing by: 1) Attending the meeting in person and providing public comment during the public hearing; 2) Attending the meeting remotely and providing public comment via zoom at the following link: https://us02web. zoom.us/j/83093777327; or 3) Submitting written public comments by emailing City Administrator Kevin Kress at kkress@northoaksmn.gov by February 23rd at 4:00 p.m. Public comments submitted in advance will be accepted into the record as part of the public hearing. Questions regarding the public hearing, including about remote participation opportunities, should be directed to City Administrator Kevin Kress at 651-792-7750. Published one time in the Shoreview Press on February 13, 2024.

CITY OF NORTH OAKS

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING REGARDING ORDINANCE AMENDING CITY CODE TITLE XV, CHAPTER 151, REGARDING GARAGE DEFINITIONS, GARAGE SIZE STANDARDS, AND BUILDING HEIGHT AND SETBACK STANDARDS IN THE RSL- RESIDENTIAL SINGLE-FAMILY LOW DENSITY DISTRICT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Planning Commission of the City of North Oaks will hold a PUBLIC HEARING to consider an Ordinance Amending City Code Title XV, Chapter 151, regarding garage definitions, garage size standards and conditional use permit standards for building height in the RSL- Residential Single-Family Low Density District at its regularly scheduled meeting at 7:00 p.m. on Thursday, February 29, 2024, in the Community Room, 100 Village Center Drive, North Oaks, MN. Members of the public may participate in the public hearing by: 1) Attending the meeting in person and providing public comment during the public hearing; 2) Attending the meeting remotely and providing public comment via zoom at the following link: https://us02web. zoom.us/j/83093777327; or 3) Submitting written public comments by emailing City Administrator Kevin Kress at kkress@northoaksmn.gov by February 23rd at 4:00 p.m. Public comments submitted in advance will be accepted into the record as part of the public hearing. Questions regarding the public hearing, including about remote participation opportunities, should be directed to City Administrator Kevin Kress at 651-792-7750. Published one time in the Shoreview Press on February 13, 2024.

FEBRUARY 13, 2024 www.presspubs.com

SHOREVIEW PRESS

MOUNDS VIEW SCHOOLS SCHOOL BOARD SNIPPETS

graders. An eight-week block schedule summer camp • The school board approved the ratification of the will take place at Turtle Lake. It starts the week after paraeducator contracts for the 2023/24 and 2024/25 school and goes all the way into early August. Summer school year. There will be a 6.5% increase in the market bands and orchestras will be available at several sites each year of the contract. Licensed practical nurses across the district from July 1 through August 8. There (LPN) and registered nurses (RN) who work in the also will be summer school available for adults this district will receive separate market adjustments, since summer. These programs can include GED testing, the district has to compete with the private sector. Going adult diploma programs and career pathways. into effect on Jan. 1, 2025, part-time, or 30 hours a week, LPNs and RNs will be able to receive health insurance. • In mid-January, Superintendent Lennox and the This will allow them to get the full district contribution. school board performed the superintendent mid-year The district hopes that by providing health insurance evaluation to go over the district goals for the 2023/24 to those who work 30 hours a week, they will be able to school year. Diana Glasheen, school board chair, and CONTRIBUTED hire more LPNs and RNs to work with the district. Heidi Danielson, school board vice chair, met with Three Mounds View teachers were nominated for the Superintendent Lennox to review the goals. Glasheen • Each summer, the Mounds View Schools School Minnesota Teacher of the Year: Michelle Morse-Wendt, was happy to announce that all goals are on track to be District hosts an elementary-targeted services summer Shawna Poncelet and Jessica Raaen-Tolzmann. completed by the end of the school year. school program for students who will be in grades • The school board accepted one gift for the schools and kindergarten through fifth grade for the 2024/25 school programs for a total of $300 and seven gifts for the Ralph The next Mounds View Schools School Board meeting year. This program is by invitation only, and is directed Reeder food shelf for a total of $3,850. The board extends will be at 7 p.m. Thursday, March. 7, at the District at students who would benefit from minimizing the its thanks to the donors. Center, 4570 Victoria St. N., Shoreview. Public comments summer slide. Students going into kindergarten will • In Superintendent Chris Lennox’s report, he announced to the board will be at 6:30 p.m. before the meeting. attend the program at the Pike Lake Kindergarten that three district teachers have been nominated for the MDAN ads toandrun the one week Center, thoseONE who are TIME, going into grades throughbeginning 2/11/2024 Minnesota Teacher of the Year. They include fourthfive will attend their normal elementary school. Madeline Dolby grade teacher Michelle Morse-Wendt of Turtle Lake ElStudents will attend summer school each morning, ementary; Shawna Poncelet, a special education teacher Monday through Thursday. students entering Donate YourForVehicle at Irondale High School; and Jessica Raaen-Tolzmann, a middle school, there will be an opportunity for invited kindergarten teacher at Pike Lake Kindergarten Center. Callthe (833) 937-2593 to donateprogram. The students to attend summer STEAM The Teacher of the Year award is one of the oldest, and your car, truck, boat,improve RV, The City of Little Falls, Minnesota, will be receiving sealed proposals to provide Clubhouse and objectives of this program are to help students’ most prestigious, awards in the state. Superintendent and more today! Event Center Management services as a part of the Little Falls Country Club. understanding and retention of math, develop strategies Lennox also reported that the board had the opportuSealed proposals (one original, four copies, and one digital USB flash drive) will be received that will enhance the STEAM thinker’s mindset and ■ Support Veteran Nonproﬁts. nity to meet with the district leadership team and the by the City Administrator’s Office, 100 Northeast Seventh Avenue, PO Box 244, Little Falls, MN, help students build connections with teachers at the mayors and city managers of local city governments■to 56345-0244, until 12:00 noon central time on February 21, 2024. Any proposals received after Free Pickup & Towing. middle schools. This year, credit recovery for high the time specified will not be accepted and shall be returned unopened to the Proposer. discuss and share information about what is happening ■ Top Tax Deduction. school students will take place over the summer at The Request for Proposals is open to inspection and may be obtained at City Hall, 100 Northeast in the schools and the priority work that is happening in Mounds View High School, Monday through Thursday. Seventh Avenue, Little Falls, MN, 56345; or on the City’s website at: www.cityoflittlefalls.com. Donate Your Vehicle Today the cities that the school district serves. Students who attend the credit recovery program will The City of Little Falls reserves the right to reject any or all proposals, to waive technicalities, • The board acted and approved the 2025/26 school year 833-937-2593 MDAN ads run TIME, we and to readvertise. The award, ifto made, will be madeONE to the most responsive Proposer the whose be able to earn credit toward graduation. These summer calendar. When adopting the school year calendar, While we appreciate every donation, in some cases, we ﬁnd that we are unable to accept certain vehicles, watercraft, and/or recreational vehicles proposal is determined by the City, in its sole discretion, to be the most advantageous to the City. due to the prohibitive costs of acquisition. If you have any questions, please give us a call at (833) 937-2593. programs start on July 8 and go through August 1, 2024. three things are discussed and looked at: requirements, • The district will also be providing enrichment what structurally makes sense, and religious holidays. opportunities. Several summer classes are available for Donate Your Vehicle For the 2025/26 calendar, the district will be adding the early childhood development. There are a lot of different Hindu holiday of Diwali to the calendar as a religious Call (833) 937-2593 to donate programs available for kindergarten through sixth holiday. your car, truck, boat, RV, 797281

Metro

RAMSEY COUNTY SHERIFF REPORTS

■ Support Veteran Nonproﬁts. ■ Free Pickup & Towing. ■ Top Tax Deduction.

- CREATE LEGACY BUILD THEYOUR FOUNDATION 833-937-2593 -- CREATE LEGACY BUILD THEYOUR FOUNDATION CREATE YOUR LEGACY BUILD THE FOUNDATION Donate Your Vehicle Today

While we appreciate every donation, in some cases, we ﬁnd that we are unable to accept certain vehicles, watercraft, and/or recreational vehicles due to the prohibitive costs of acquisition. If you have any questions, please give us a call at (833) 937-2593.

BUILD THE FOUNDATION

797280

COPS&COURTS

and more today!

• A Shoreview woman in the 100 block of Galtier The Ramsey County Sheriff’s Office reported the - CREATE YOUR LEGACY Place on Jan. 31 reported suspected identity theft following selected incidents in Shoreview: involving a man from Sandstone, Minnesota. The • Ramsey County Sherriff’s Office deputies responded to two individuals are in the process of dissolving a the intersection of Highway 96 and Lexington Avenue business relationship. The case is currently under North on Jan. 28 on reports of a vehicle crash with investigation. damage. • Deputies responded and assisted medics in the 400 • An employee in a group home in the 200 block of North block of Eli Road on Jan. 31. Medics were rendering Owasso Boulevard on Jan. 28 reported a van the home aid to a man who fell and hit his head on a metal object had just procured had a spent 5.56 shell casing inside. on a playground. The property was recovered by deputies. • Deputies responded to a report of a dog wandering • A Roseville man, 27, was arrested for drunk driving around a playground in the 5600 block of Snelling at 5:08 a.m. Jan. 28 in the 1000 block of County Road Avenue North on Jan. 31. The dog was gone when E East. Deputies found the man slumped over the deputies arrived. steering wheel of a vehicle at the gas pump. The man • A Shoreview woman, 42, reported that someone rifled performed poorly on field sobriety tests and provided through her vehicle while it was parked in the 500 a preliminary breath sample over the legal limit for Building a Better Community block of Bear Avenue South overnight on Feb. 1. Under driving in Minnesota. IRA Charitable Building a BetterDistribution Community Giving investigation. • A resident in the intersection of Fernwood Street and Make athrough tax-free giftCharitable to the Shoreview Community • Ramsey County Sheriff’s Office deputies responded West Royal Oaks Drive reported finding a wallet on through Charitable Giving By connecting the generosity of Foundation from an IRA in 2019 to a report of a vulnerable 88-year-old woman in the Jan. 29. The property was recovered. people with the1/2the evolving needs of of By connecting generosity Individuals who are age 70 or older can make gifts of 500 block of Suzanne Avenue Feb. 2. The woman was • A 19-year-old woman called deputies on Jan. 29 to evict Shoreview, the Shoreview Community people with the needs up to Foundation $100,000 directly from evolving their IRA to one or more of believed to have walked away from her daughter’s someone who has been staying at her house in the 1000 enriches our quality of home. Deputies located the woman a short distance block of Pondview Court for more than a year. She was qualifi ed charities, without payingprovides federalCommunity income tax Shoreview, the Shoreview life. The Foundation grants away and reunited her with her daughter. advised this is a civil issue and provided information ofFoundation theaccording withdrawal. This option provides savings to of our tax quality toenriches predetermined guidelines • An animal control officer responded to a call in the about available resources and processes. donors if they do itemizeprovides deductions. non-proﬁ t not organizations or units life.toeven The Foundation grants early morning of Feb. 2 regarding a barking dog in • Deputies arrested a man, 26, in the 4200 block of of governmental from its permanent Details: according to predetermined guidelines the 600 block of Donegal Circle. The information was Hodgson Road on Jan. 29 after he showed up at the endowment fund. • to Donors must be age t701/2 or older at the time theor gift isunits made. non-proﬁ organizations shared with the dog’s owner. home of a woman, 23, who has a protection order There are many options un• The funds must be transferred directly for to a making qualified public • Deputies assisted another agency in the 1000 block against him. of governmental from itstaxpermanent or designated, deductcharity.designated It is important not to withdraw the funds before making of Gramsie Road Feb. 2 in verifying the vehicle • Deputies responded to the intersection of County endowment fund. a gift. ible gifts or bequests by will or trust. ownership of someone suspected of violating school Road E West and Victoria Street West Jan. 29 when There are many for • Gifts cannot beFoundation used to fundoptions ahas gift annuity or making charitable The positions open, unbusing cross-arm laws. they received a call of a vehicle crash with damage. remainder trust. designated or designated, tax deduct• A Shoreview woman, 70, in thein 4200 of Highland Nothing further to report. Your newspaper has agreed to participate theblock Minnesota Display Ad Network programyouth by running including board members! • ible Each donor may give up to $100,000 per year. Drive on Feb. 2 reported that someone attempted to • A woman, 47, who works for an energy company, gifts or bequests by will or trust. these ads in the main news section of your newspaper (not the classified section of your newspa• Gifts can Qualifications be used to satisfy the donor’s required The minimum Minnesota make fraudulent purchases using her PayPal account. reported on Jan. 29 that someone stole copper wire per). At times, advertisers may request a investigation. specific section. However, distribution. the decision is ultimately to of Shoreview • Committed to serving the up community The report is currently under from light poles in the intersection of Park View Drive • Donors can exclude distribution from income on their • Leadership experience, outstanding work ethic • A South Paul man,to53, that someone stole and Rice Creek Parkway. each newspaper. AdsSt. may need bereported decreased/increased slightly in size to fit yourthe column sizes. federal tax •returns. If self-starter, they do, they will not receive a charitable his vehicle in the 800 block of County Road D East on Energetic, and goal oriented • Deputies recovered a wallet belonging to a woman in Please do not bill for these ads. If you have questions, please call MNA at 800/279-2979. Thank you. income tax• reduction. Feb. 2. He had left the vehicle unlocked, unattended the 5900 block of Woodcrest Way Jan. 29. The woman Strong problem solving and critical thinking Display skills Ad Network • To qualify for tax-free treatment, donors cannot receive goods and with the keys dangling from the ignition. The case reported that it was in her Lincoln MKZ, which or services,Applicants or a personal as tickets for events) in is under investigation. was stolen two years ago. Evidence was collected by with abenefi passiont (such for community service are • A Shoreview man, 60, in the 5300 block of Lexington deputies; the incident is currently under investigation. return for the IRA charitable encouraged to senddistribution. a resume and brief inquiry to Avenue North reported receiving a phone call on Feb. • A man, 45, in the 3100 block of Frattalone Road on shoreviewcommunityfoundation@gmail.com Contact the Shoreview Community Foundation at: 3 from someone pretending to be a Ramsey County Jan 29 reported that he was scammed after receiving www.shoreviewcommunityfoundation.org sheriff’s deputy who demanded money for missing an email allegedly from Amazon informing him he The SCF seeks to maintain, enhance and enrich the quality of life in jury duty. The caller was advised it was a scam. needed to contact them to confirm a purchase. When The Shoreview Foundation does of not give tax legal advice. Shoreview Community by connecting the generosity people whoorappreciate We recommend that donors their ownofprofessional tax advisor Currently under investigation. he did, someone on the other end of the line bullied Shoreview with theconsult evolving needs the community. before making a gift. • A woman, 26, reported that someone broke in the him into providing his Social Security number and Your newspaper has agreed to participate in the Minnesota rear passenger window of her vehicle in the 800 block transferring thousands of dollars to the man. The case For furthernews information visit: of your newspaper (n these ads in the main section of County Road D West on Feb. 3. She was unclear if is under investigation. www.shoreviewcomunityfoundation.org anything was stolen. The case is under investigation. per). At times, advertisers may request a specific section. Facebook.com/theshoreviewcommunityfoundation each newspaper. Ads may need to be decreased/increased Madeline Dolby 795216

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and help prevent damage to recycling equipment and prevent injuries from the workers at the recycling facility. The March 5 presentation will be given by DNR Climatologist Peter Boulay, who will provide information on climate trends, drought impacts and how climate is affecting invasive species such as emerald ash borer and oak wilt. He will also address what trees to plant in Shoreview to benefit the community’s environment. The last presentation in the EQC series will take place April 22. Paul Erdmann from the Ramsey Washington Metro Watershed

District will give a presentation on lawns and the impact that lawns can have on water quality, our drinking water supplies, biodiversity and our environment. Erdmann will discuss how to convert your yard into a sustainable lawn that can be a win-win for people and the environment. All presentations in the EQC Speaker Series will take place at 7 p.m. Each presentation will last around 45 minutes, and there will be additional time for questions. Each series will take place at the Shoreview Community Center, 4600 Victoria St. N.

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Human Rights Commission poster winners receive recognition BY MADELINE DOLBY STAFF WRITER

Every year, the Shoreview Human Rights Commission sponsors a poster contest titled “One Community of Many Colors.” The art contest is for fourth graders in the Mounds View Area School District in honor of Martin Luther King Jr. Day. The Human Rights Commission advises and aids the City of Shoreview by establishing and promoting a community standard of equal opportunity and freedom from discrimination. The responsibilities of the commission include developing educational programs, coordinating efforts with neighboring human rights commissions, advising and recommending items related to human relations and civil rights problems, and providing direction and support to people or organizations on civil or human rights. This year was the 31st year of the “One Community of Many Colors” poster competition. The third-place winner was Pranjali Verma from Island Lake School. Receiving second place was Penny Lindberg of Emmet D. Williams. First place went to Bailey Hanson from Turtle Lake School. “Each student is asked to create a poster that includes people of different races or cultures engaged in a positive activity,” said Julie B. Williams, co-chair of the Human Rights Commission. “The purpose of the contest is to encourage young people to interact more freely and comfortably with those whom they view as different from themselves,” and to experience the value of diversity, she noted.

The poster contest participants were recognized at the council meeting by Mayor Sue Denkinger, the Shoreview City Council and the Human Rights Commission.

The contest is open to all local elementary schools that serve Shoreview residents. Teachers are encouraged to teach a segment on human rights history in conjunction with the poster contest. This year, five schools participated in the contest: Turtle Lake, Emmet D. Williams, Island Lake, St. Odilia’s and Oak Hill Montessori. Williams said that the commission received a grand total of 256 posters. The commission reviews all the posters in one evening and chooses 20 winners. There are 10 honorable mentions and 10 posters ranked tenth through first. “The posters are judged on their expression of the theme, clarity of the message, the quality of the art and the usage of the paper area,” Williams mentioned. “When we are judging these posters, we are not aware

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Fourth grader Bailey Hanson from Turtle Lake Elementary was the Human Rights Commission poster winner.

of the artist’s names, nationality, gender or school. That information is on the back of the poster.” Last week, winners were announced in school assemblies, and prizes were distributed. William said that this was an art contest, and the community is drawn to things that catch their eye and are not repeated. The next Shoreview City Council meeting will take place at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 20, in council chambers.

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Mounds View Science Olympiads earn top performances

The students on the Mounds View Science Olympiad teams placed well at the regional tournament on Saturday, Feb. 3. The varsity team placed first, while junior varsity placed first, second and third.

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The Mounds View Science Olympiads placed first for varsity, and first, second and third for junior varsity.

Shore 96 Bar and Grill will be hosting its annual parent party from 6-10 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 22. The event will be a great opportunity to meet other parents, find out about additional events and help raise funds for the senior party.

Ten percent of all sales will be donated to the Mounds View 2024 Senior Party. Shore 96 is located at 1056 Hwy 96 W., Shoreview. For questions, email SeniorParty.MVHS@gmail.com.

Mounds View Quiz bowl headed for state

The Mounds View High School quiz bowl team qualified for state. Two of the players earned the highest points scored—senior Suhaib Aden and sophomore George O’ Brien. The Quiz Bowl state tournament will take place on Thursday, Feb. 15.

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CITY COUNCIL SNIPPETS disorder and post-traumatic stress disorder. In the future, the organization wants to continue to expand the size of its clinic-based therapy team. Currently, it has hired 17 therapists in 18 months across all programs. NYFS wants to develop additional group therapy services to serve more people with fewer resources. The organization also will launch a domestic and sexual violence program. Clinics are located in Shoreview and White Bear Lake. The Shoreview clinic is located at 3490 Lexington Ave. N. #205. •T he council authorized a memorandum of understanding (MOU) proposed by the RamseyWashington Watershed District (RWMWD) to restore a wetland located on property owned by the city of Shoreview. The wetland has lost much of its ecological value and stormwater treatment capacity due to dumping on the site, deadfall trees and other debris and overgrowth of cottonwood, box elder and buckthorn trees. The estimated cost for the project is $655,000. RWMWD would be responsible for all costs associated with the project and for maintaining the wetland area. A portion of the wetland falls mainly on St. Odilia Catholic Church’s property. The RWMWD will have to come to an agreement with the church to allow the construction and

CONTRIBUTED

The Ramsey-Washington Watershed District has proposed to restore a wetland located on property owned by the city of Shoreview. The wetland shares property with St. Odilia Catholic Church.

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•T he Northeast Youth and Family Services’ Angela Lewis-Dmello, president and CEO, provided the organization’s annual update. NYFS serves 16 communities in the North Metro area and provides services for mental health. The organization focuses on ensuring access and reducing financial, linguistic, cultural and logistical barriers to care. There are two main departments within the organization. The first is its mental health services department, which has three programs available to the community: clinic-based mental health, school-based mental health and adolescent day treatment. Services are provided to four different school districts: Mounds View, White Bear Lake, Roseville and St. Anthony in New Brighton. It also offers community service programs. These programs include youth diversion, community connections and community advocacy. Last year, NYFS had 11,630 total appointments. Of those appointments, 698 were with community advocacy clients, 628 were with diversion clients and 601 were assessments for mental health services. Lewis-Dmello stated that the top three diagnoses that the organization treated in 2023 were generalized anxiety disorder, major depressive

14 SHOREVIEW PRESS

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2024 LEGISLATIVE PREVIEW: Elected officials share goals and priorities FROM PAGE 1

Jamie Becker-Finn District 40B

Phone: 651-296-7153 Email: rep.jamie.beckerfinn@house.mn.gov After an incredibly successful session in 2023, I am excited about the possibilities that 2024 has in store for us at the Minnesota State Legislature. Years of organizing led to meaningful investments for Minnesota residents and evidence-based policy

John Marty District 40

Phone: 651-296-5645 Email: sen.john.marty@ senate.mn The 2023 Legislature was very productive in responding to Minnesota’s needs and challenges, but there is still much work to be done. The 2024 session is not a budget setting year so most action will relate to policy, not budget. As chair of the Senate Finance Committee my top priority is to keep the state budget in balance, and ensure that long-term impacts are considered for any legislation.

Kelly Moller District 40A

Phone: 651-296-0141. Emai: rep.kelly.moller@house. mn.gov In 2023, the Legislature enacted one of the most transformational budgets and productive sessions in state history. While we’re excited about the investments we’re making in the people of Minnesota, there’s so much more we must address, like tackling the rising costs of child care, health care, housing, and more.

Patti Anderson District 33A

Phone: 651-296-3018 Email: rep.patti.anderson@ house.mn.gov When the legislature reconvenes on Feb. 12, there will be a lot of work that needs to be done to secure the future of our state. Last session, the state held a historic $17.5 billion surplus. Democrats not only spent all of it, but also raised taxes by $10 billion as they pushed spending even higher. Your hard-earned tax dollars grew our state government by an astonishing 40%. Family

Elliott Engen District 36A

Phone: 651-296-2365 Email: rep.elliott.engen@ house.mn.gov Make life affordable for families Minnesota families shouldn’t have to wonder if a trip to the grocery store will jeopardize their ability to pay their monthly utility bill. With 60% of Minnesotans living paycheck to paycheck, it’s time we make life affordable through family-focused tax relief and by reigning in the out-of-control spending that grew our state budget by 40%.

improvements last year, but the work is not over yet. In the 2024 session, my top priorities will be addressing safety in our communities through authoring a bill regarding the safe storage of firearms and continuing to work towards a more equitable, functional justice system. Implementing comprehensive gun safety measures is crucial to ensure the safety and well-being of our community. District residents have felt the impacts of gun violence first-hand, and promoting responsible gun ownership is one tool we can use to address this epidemic. Firearms are the leading cause of death of children in the United States and we must do what we can to keep kids safe. As a gun owner myself, I understand the importance of safe firearm storage

and will be carrying legislation this year to help prevent more tragedies from occurring. During my time as Chair of the Judiciary Finance and Civil Law committee, I have worked to pass legislation to reform our justice system. Last session, I worked with my colleagues in both parties to secure significant investments in civil legal services, public defense, and improving public access to court records. In 2024, I will continue to work on changes that address systemic inequities in the courts and justice system. The 2024 session is my last year in office, and I will be sure to continue doing the work that I was elected to do by the residents of District 40B. As always, please reach out to my office with any comments or questions about legislative issues.

Among my top priorities is action to address gun violence in Minnesota. Parents should not need to worry about school shootings when they send their kids to school each day. News reports of armed carjackings and gun violence should not be routine, almost daily occurrences. I have introduced comprehensive gun violence prevention legislation including a bill to ban the sale of assault rifles and one to prohibit carrying guns at the capitol. To improve public safety, we need to do a better job at treating mental health and addiction problems rather than handling them as criminal matters. I intend to push for legislation that would make treatment courts available across the state. The Minnesota Judicial Branch says that treatment courts are the most successful intervention in our nation’s history for leading people with substance use and mental

health disorders out of the justice system and into lives of recovery and stability. The courts point out that treatment courts improve public safety and save taxpayer dollars. In addition, I have legislation aimed at promoting humane treatment of animals and preventing animal cruelty. There are close ties between animal cruelty and violence against people, and this is an important initiative. Finally, the climate crisis is becoming ever more urgent, and we need to address the issue now, for the sake of our children and grandchildren. I am pushing legislation to establish a state strategy to transition to a 100% renewable energy future by 2040. I am honored to have the opportunity to serve you in the Senate. Please let me know of your ideas and concerns.

This session, I’ll continue partnering with our county, cities, and community members to gain input on issues important to our district. For example, I am working on legislation to help fund infrastructure for the Rice Creek Commons, which will be a cohesive mix of residential and commercial neighborhoods surrounding a town center. This unique community will provide housing and jobs for hundreds. I’m also working on several constituent-led initiatives in the following areas: disability services, homeowner associations, and employment. As the chair of the House Public Safety Committee, I’m committed to building on the work we accomplished to require criminal background checks on firearm purchases and establishing extreme risk protection orders to curb gun violence and suicides. Minnesota needs to improve its safe storage law to ensure that

children and others who are prohibited from possessing guns cannot easily access them. I’ll also work on survivor-centered bills that protect privacy and improve survivor services. I’ll continue my work on a consumer-protection bill that I drafted based on the frustration people have had obtaining tickets to popular events such as the Taylor Swift Eras Tour. My legislation requires up-front disclosure of the total ticket cost, prohibits certain behavior by companies that re-sell tickets, and eliminates deceptive practices used to trick consumers. As always, please don’t hesitate to reach out with input, questions, or ideas. If you need help with a state agency, we may be able to help you. We have amazing staff, and we are glad to assist you. Our neighbors in Arden Hills, Mounds View, New Brighton and Shoreview help drive my work for all of us in District 40A.

budgets are already stretched thin by the rising cost of living, and now life is becoming even more expensive as these additional tax hikes begin to take effect. In December, a new state budget forecast was released predicting a deficit in the 2025-2026 biennium. Republicans warned last session that the Majority’s out-of-control spending spree was unsustainable. We either rein in spending now or we will be debating further tax increases to pay for all these new programs. My top priority next session will be supporting family budgets. This means rolling back that 40% increase in spending, and looking for ways to provide permanent, meaningful tax relief for Minnesotans. I will continue to push for a full exemption of social security earnings and a repeal of the new housing and transit sales tax.

I will also continue to focus on meeting the critical needs of our community. The second year of the biennium is typically a bonding year. Governor Walz recently released a nearly $1 billion bonding proposal, but there are few details on how much will be designated to local projects. We must ensure that our local infrastructure needs are prioritized in the final bonding bill. Minnesotans want to see the state acting as a good steward of their tax dollars. They want to see more of their money going towards fixing roads and bridges in their community. They also want to see less wasteful government spending, like the extravagant $730 million renovation and expansion of the State Office Building to create a palace for politicians. We can meet the needs of our communities while still supporting family budgets. I look forward to addressing these issues next session.

Instead of spending $730 Million dollars on luxury office buildings for politicians, it’s time the democrat majority sets aside their wish-list luxuries and prioritizes the financial security of Minnesota residents. This session, I’ll continue to advocate for policies that put more money in your pocket and put a stop to government greed. Restore excellence to Minnesota’s education Our public schools were promised historic funding prior to the 2022 election, yet they are now facing budgetary challenges due to state mandates imposed by the legislature last session. It will be my priority to support and author legislation that funds Teachers and Students within our local school classrooms instead of the bureaucratic boardrooms within MDE’s building in St. Paul. This session, I’ll be focusing on proposing legislation that helps address Minnesota’s reading and math proficiency

shortfalls, our state’s widening achievement gap, COVID learning loss, and rising threats to the safety of students and teachers occurring within our schools. End the violent crime epidemic Every Minnesotan deserves to live in a safe community. With three straight years of recordsetting violent crime, more must be done to ensure Minnesotans are protected from unchecked violence. I’ll be introducing and supporting legislation to end the revolving-door of crime enabled by activism from prosecutors and judges who purposefully fail to enforce state law. I’ll also be working on legislation that provides mental health supports for first responders, assists local units of government in recruiting public safety officers through state bonus incentives, and reforms our juvenile crime rehabilitation methods.

Editor’s note: Press Publications reached out to Sen. Judy Seeberger, Rep. Leon Lillie and Rep. Brion Curran but did not hear back before press deadline.

FEBRUARY 13, 2024 www.presspubs.com

Heather Gustafson District 36

Phone: 651-296-1253 Email: sen.heather. gustafson@mnsenate.gov We had a very productive legislative session in 2023, including on issues that I championed like universal school meals and a $300 million public safety aid package. The DFL majority passed laws protecting workers’ rights, enshrining reproductive freedom, and ensuring our schools are fully funded, just to name a few. This might lead some to

Karin Housley District 33

Phone: 651-296-1780 Email: Sen.Karin. Housley@mnsenate.gov As we kick off 2024, it’s time to start focusing on the upcoming legislative session and the issues that will be the top priorities. Since 2024 is a bonding year, that will be the main focus of session. Because of that, there are two key priorities I’d like to see the legislature focus on: addressing the deficit in a fiscally responsible way, and prioritizing local-level bonding projects.

Michael Kreun District 32

Phone: 651-296-9251 Email: Sen.Michael.Kreun@ mnsenate.gov As the new session is upon us, my top priority is reining in government spending. Because of reckless spending last session, we went from a $19 billion surplus to facing a structural deficit in the next biennium. We need to reevaluate and scale back some of the record-level spending that passed

Matt Norris District 32B

Phone: 651-296-2907 Email: rep.matt.norris@ house.mn.gov I’ve spent a lot of time knocking doors, attending community meetings, and visiting with voters and businesses in our district since the end of the 2023 session. I heard a lot of excitement about what we were able to deliver in 2023. I also got some excellent feedback to guide my 2024 priorities.

Mark Wiens District 41A

Phone: 651-296-4244 Email: rep.mark.wiens@ house.mn.gov Meeting the critical needs of our community and supporting family budgets are among my top priorities next session. I will continue advocating for East metro communities on infrastructure needs, from clean water issues to projects that enhance safety and economic development. Also, I will continue efforts to support veterans and their families with the Veterans Accountability Act to

Tou Xiong District 44

Phone: (651) 296-6820 Email: sen.tou.xiong@ mnsenate.gov I’m looking forward to the 2024 legislative session so we can continue to build upon our 2023 legislative successes. As Vice Chair of the Senate Energy,

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think we don’t have much left to accomplish — but I do. Our two-year budget focuses on investments that impact every community and brighten the future for every household. In this non-budget year, we turn our attention to detailed policy work on issues that are narrow, but no less important. To start, I’ll bring forward legislation that cuts the red tape holding back our veterans from obtaining the services and tax credits they’ve earned. The proposal will slash property taxes for veterans with disabilities and waive unnecessary fees. I’ll also introduce a comprehensive Domestic Violence and Sexual Assault response bill aimed at establishing a statewide coordinator for sexual assault nurse examiners, as well as a task force to consider potential improvements to state law. With a lack of hospitals in Greater Minnesota, many survivors are

forced to drive hours for an examination, and right after the most traumatic experience of their life. We can’t accept that. Finally, I plan to offer a tax credit that guarantees a minimum salary for every public school teacher in Minnesota. Our educators sacrifice so much to make sure our children have a bright future, and it’s time to pay them what they deserve. With Governor Walz’s $982 million infrastructure proposal on the table, I will fight like hell to make sure our communities get their fair share. I’m already working closely with city and county officials to make sure that our local needs are taken seriously and reflected in the final capital investment bill. It’s an honor to serve our community, and I invite you to share your thoughts with me. Send me an email.

The November Forecast was released at the end of last year and it confirmed that Minnesota is barreling towards a deficit. Heading into 2023, our state had a historic surplus, and now we find ourselves on the opposite side of that. Democrats spent much of last session funding their projects in unsustainable ways. Because of that, we’re seeing the costs of these projects increasing above what Minnesotans were promised. We are already living in a high-tax state, and under no circumstances should we make Minnesota families foot the bill for bad budgeting. Instead, I’d like to see us revisit certain projects to ensure we are prioritizing taxpayer dollars in the best and most responsible way possible. Since it’s a bonding year, many communities will be vying for support from the legislature. These years typically allow us to focus on smaller projects that address local needs throughout the

state. I’d like to see funding focused on key projects that address everyday necessities for Minnesotans such as crumbling roads and failing wastewater systems. We also passed bonding legislation last year, which included numerous investments throughout the state. Because of the bonding projects we’ve funded throughout the last few years, I’m hopeful that means we can rein in the spending a bit more for the upcoming session. Some of these smaller communities have also felt overlooked in previous years, and they are looking to us for guidance and assistance – I’m hopeful we can come together to address those various needs. We have a lot of work ahead of us this year, but I’m hopeful that we’ll be able to come together to address infrastructure concerns, make needed investments, and address the deficit.

last session, which increased the size of our state government by nearly 39%. I also look forward to continuing the work on Highway 65. Last year I championed a bill that provided critical funding needed to ease congestion and improve safety along the highway. Though the initial project is now fully funded, there will still be more work to do in the future, specifically the Bunker Lake Boulevard intersection. I plan to continue those conversations with local elected officials and stakeholders. Another topic we must address is the tax burden families are facing. Minnesota is an incredibly high-tax state, and with a looming deficit, there’s substantial fear that this will only worsen with time. That means we need to come up with innovative ways to make life more affordable. One place we can start is by lowering the financial burden of childcare. Having 3 kids myself,

I understand how these costs can strain a family’s budget. We must address this issue in a sustainable way that helps families, allows for access to high-quality childcare, and supports in-home daycare providers. I also plan to advocate for charitable gaming and e-tabs. Due to legislation passed last year, charities that utilize e-pull tabs must alter their games, which may significantly reduce their much-needed revenue. We need to support our charities and make sure they can continue generating the revenue necessary for them to fulfill their important missions in our communities. Finally, my goal is to pass a sports betting bill that does not exclude and discriminate against our horse racing tracks. It’s clear that we have a lot of work to get done in 2024. Though the needs throughout the state are high, I plan to work diligently to support the needs of my district.

Mental health among young people is a concern I hear about frequently. A local resident in our district brought an idea to me to make sure students can participate in tele-mental health appointments at school. I wrote a bill, and he and I are teaming up to try to get it passed into law in 2024. I continue to hear concerns about crime, especially crime by young people. I started my career almost two decades ago successfully reducing crime committed by teenagers here in the North Metro. So I’ve been going back to my roots working with law enforcement, community leaders, and youth to explore what we can do. We’ve found some approaches that are already producing great results at a small scale to prevent crime by young people. I’m writing a bill for 2024 to surge resources to these strategies to scale them up to drive crime rates down.

I also continue to hear concerns from manufactured home park residents in our district about high rent increases. I’m working on two bills for 2024 to help. The first bill aims to protect manufactured home park residents from unreasonable increases in their rent. The second bill will make it easier for residents who want to buy their parks to form co-ops to give them control to set their own rent and rules. I’ve heard from small businesses who are worried about the impact of inflation and the cost of new programs. Very small, people-intensive businesses, like a local coffee shop, have a harder time adjusting to these costs. So, I’ve been working with the business community, including right here in our district, on a bill for 2024 that will target some tax cuts toward these businesses to help with their finances.

ensure every dollar we invest in Veterans health, healing, reintegration, and restoration is achieving the maximum effectiveness for those that have served. As a member of the Metropolitan Governance Task Force, we have a rare opportunity to recommend constructive changes to the Met Council. The Met Council struggles with transparency, accountability and Minnesotans’ trust. We need an effective metro planning organization that is accountable, fiscally responsible, credible, transparent, collaborative, non-partisan, future-focused, and effective. This is an achievable bi-partisan goal. We must also find new and creative ways to provide economic relief for family budgets as they continue to be stretched thin by the rapidly rising cost of living. All of us are feeling the impacts of the failed fiscal policies we’ve seen in St. Paul—including higher grocery costs, more expensive energy bills, and much more.

Minnesota is becoming unaffordable, and it’s clearer than ever that Minnesota needs a change in direction. Remember, last year Minnesota had a historic $17.5 billion budget surplus and with it, the chance to give you much-needed tax relief. This relief would have meant more money in your family budget to help address the rising costs of living. Instead, Democrats spent the entire $17.5 billion surplus on growing the size of government, not growing your family’s budget. They failed to provide meaningful tax relief, breaking campaign promises like ending the tax on social security for all Minnesotans, and instead raised more taxes by nearly $10 billion. Now all of us are paying the price. The November budget forecast at the end of last year projected a deficit for the 2025-2026 biennium. We need to rein in government spending to secure Minnesota’s economic future.

Utilities, Environment, and Climate Committee, I will continue to advocate and prioritize legislation that increases investments in renewable energy, supports eco-friendly projects in our schools, and addresses the effects of climate change. As a member of the Senate Capital Investment Committee, I’m eager to address bonding project proposals, including ones that will have the most impact on my constituents. I believe in building together, so investing in my district’s infrastructure is a high priority of mine going into the next legislative session.

I will continue to advocate for housing and homelessness protections on behalf of my district. This includes continuing to advocate for programming for first time homebuyers, closing the racial homeownership gap, increasing affordable housing access and eradicating homelessness. I’m looking for to continuing my advocacy at the capitol and working in tandem with my constituents to prioritize issues that are of the upmost importance to my communities.

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CITY OF MAHTOMEDI SEASONAL FULL TIME CITY OF MAHTOMEDI EMPLOYMENT SEASONAL FULL TIME MAINTENANCE EMPLOYMENT WORKER MAINTENANCE The City of Mahtomedi has openings WORKER for up to (4) full time Seasonal The City of Worker Mahtomedi has openings Maintenance positions. All for up to (4) Seasonal positions arefull fortime 67 days. Duties include Maintenance WorkerWorks positions. All assisting the Public Department positions are for 67 days.and Duties include with street, water, sewer, park assisting the Public maintenance. Must Works have aDepartment High School with street, water,the sewer, and diploma or GED, ability to park lift/ maintenance. Mustbe have a High School move 25-100 Lbs., at least 18 years diploma or GED, the driver’s ability tolicense. lift/ old and have a valid movepay 25-100 be at least 18 years The rangeLbs., is from $18.00/hr. to old and have a valid driver’s license. $20.00/hr. depending on qualifications. The pay range from $18.00/hr. to Applications willisbe taken until positions $20.00/hr. depending on qualifications. are filled. Applications can be obtained Applications will Stillwater be taken until at City Hall, 600 Road,positions are filled. Applications Mahtomedi, MN 55115 can or atbe itsobtained website City Hall, 600 Stillwater Road, at www.ci.mahtomedi.mn.us. Mahtomedi Mahtomedi, MN 55115 or at its website is an Equal Opportunity Employer. at www.ci.mahtomedi.mn.us. Mahtomedi is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

White Bear Township is accepting applications for Seasonal Maintenance Worker positions Township is accepting applications toWhite assistBear in routine maintenance work including, for Seasonal Worker positions but not limitedMaintenance to, the following: general maintotenance assist inofroutine including, parks, maintenance streets, water,work storm water, but not limited theUp following: general mainsanitary sewer,to,etc. to 40 hours per week, tenance of parks, streets, storm(subject water, Monday-Friday, 7:00 a.m. towater, 3:30 p.m. etc.Memorial Up to 40 Day hours per week, tosanitary change,sewer, between – Labor Day). Monday-Friday, 7:00 a.m. to 3:30top.m. (subject Salary range from $17.00/hour $20.00/hour todepending change, between Memorial Day – Labor Day). on qualifications. A valid driver’s Salary to $20.00/hour licenserange with afrom good$17.00/hour driving record is essential. dependingmust on qualifications. A validold driver’s Applicants be at least 18 years and be license good driving record essential. able to with pass apre-employment drugisscreening. Applicants must be at least 18 years old and be able to pass pre-employment drug screening. Applications are available Monday through Friday, 8:00 a.m. – 4:30 p.m., at the Township Applications areOffice, available Monday through Administrative 1281 Hammond Road, Friday, 8:00 a.m. – 4:30MN p.m.,55110 at the White Bear Township, or Township online at Administrative Office, 1281 Hammond Road, www.whitebeartownship.org. No application White Bear Township, 55110 or deadline; open until MN positions areonline filled.at www.whitebeartownship.org. No application deadline; open until positions are filled.

Why do we have fish fries during Lent? For Christians, Lent is a season of solemnity, where people practice self-denial and atonement. Lent is the period leading up to Easter when Christians commemorate the death and resurrection of Jesus Christ. So how do all-you-caneat fish fries at local restaurants, Legions and VFWs and churches fit into it? Traditionally, a fish fry is strongly associated with the Roman Catholic community, but churches and organizations of all denominations—or none— have participated. The ritual of fasting during the Lenten season dates to the first century CE. The practice has changed quite a bit over the centuries. It originally started as a fast and was eventually established as a 40-day abstinence from the meat of warmblooded animals. This form of penance was meant to recognize the suffering and forbearance of Christ’s 40 days in the desert while he was tested by the devil. This year’s Lenten season will begin Feb. 14 and last until March 28. Fish fries are also a way to celebrate Midwestern roots since many places in Minnesota and Wisconsin were settled by German and Polish Catholics who did not typically eat meat on Fridays. Proximity to freshwater lakes means that a fish fry might feature fresh walleye, bass, perch, bluegill or even catfish, in addition to a more widespread choice, such as cod and tilapia. Press Publications has compiled a list of fish fries in the northeast metro where you can find your own Lenten meal, religious or not. Many local restaurants also offer fish fry meals at this time of year.

VFW Post 4210, Forest Lake All-you-can-eat dinner includes a choice of potato, dinner roll and soup or salad. When: 11 a.m.- 9 p.m. Fridays Address: 556 SW 12th St., Forest Lake Contact: 651-464-6827 St. John the Baptist Catholic Church, Hugo The St. Genevieve’s Men’s Club will serve a menu of Icelandic cod, baby red potatoes, french fries, cole slaw, macaroni and cheese, pickles, rolls, cookies and beverages at St. John’s. When: 4:30-7:30 p.m. six Fridays during Lent beginning Feb. 16 Address: 14383 Forest Blvd. N., Hugo Contact: 651-426-9796 St. Peter Catholic Church, Forest Lake Includes fried cod and baked tilapia, fries or potatoes, garlic toast, coleslaw and dessert. Meat alternatives of meatless pasta or a grilled cheese sandwich. When: 5-7 p.m. Friday, Feb. 16 Address: 1250 South Shore Drive, Forest Lake Contact: 651-982-2200

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Lino Lakes American Legion Post 566, Lino Lakes All-you-can-eat fish dinner. There will be a limited bar menu for other items during the event. When: 5-8 p.m. every Friday starting Feb. 16 through March 29. Address: 7731 Lake Dr., Lino Lakes Contact: 651-783-0055 Guardian Angels Catholic Church, Oakdale Take-out is available. Includes fish, red potatoes, green beans, macaroni & cheese, cole slaw, dinner roll and dessert. When: 4-7 p.m. Friday, Feb. 23; March 8; March 22 Address: 8260 Fourth St. N., Oakdale Contact: 651-738-2223 St. Odilia Catholic Church, Shoreview The St. Odilia’s Men’s Club in conjunction with the Latino Ministry and Knights of Columbus will be hosting two fish fry’s during the Lenten season. When: 5- 7 p.m. Feb. 23 & March 8 Address: 3495 Victoria St. N., Shoreview Contact: 651-484-6681

St. John’s Church, Little Canada The Men’s Club of St. John’s will provide pan-crusted whitefish, potatoes, coleslaw, a dinner roll and dessert. An alternative of grilled cheese is available. When: 4:30-6 p.m. Friday, March 1 Address: 380 Little Canada Road, Little Canada Contact: 651-484-2708 St. Pius X Church, White Bear Lake Dinner will include deep-fried or baked cod, baked potato, macaroni and cheese, coleslaw, pasta salad, dinner rolls, dessert and a beverage. Dine In or Takeout. When: 4- 6:30 p.m. Feb. 16, March 1 and March 15 Address: 3878 Highland Ave., White Bear Lake Contact: 651-429-5337 St. Jude of the Lake, Mahtomedi Baked tilapia or breaded cod, macaroni and cheese, potato, coleslaw and brownies. When: 5:30-7:30 p.m. Friday, March 15 Address: 700 Mahtomedi Ave., Mahtomedi Contact: 651-426-3245

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Big Mustang contingent set for state Nordic Mounds View will be wellrepresented at the Minnesota State Nordic Ski meet after their Section 4 performance. Among the Mustangs, two girls qualified individually — including section champion Linnea Ousdigian — and the boys placed runner-up to qualify as a team. Ousdigian, a freshman, won the meet in 34:25, by a margin of 2:08 over runner-up Norah Hushagen of Forest Lake, in action on artificial snow at Battle Creek Regional Park in St. Paul last Wednesday, Feb. 7. The freshman led the Mustangs to a third-place overall finish. Margot Derosier, a junior, was 10th in 39:49, and will join Ousidigian at the state meet. Claire Sabby was 13th in 41:42, Maya Surve placed 26th in 46:14 and Kenna Karel finished in 27th in the time of 46:14. Leading the Mustang boys was junior Owen Kalmes, placing third in 30:42. In the team’s top five were Levi Hammerbeck, 12th in 33:25; Miles Smith, 18th in 35:52; Jackson Ashbach,

CONTRIBUTED

The Mustang boys nordic team head to state Feb. 14 and Feb. 15.

29th in 38:20; and Will Kelley, 35th in 39:11. The state meet will be on Wednesday, Feb. 14 and Thursday, Feb. 15 at Giants Ridge in Biwabik,

Mustang wrestlers set to host section tournament this week

BRUCE STRAND | PRESS PUBLICATIONS

Colton Loween, No. 3 at 160 pounds in Class 3A, is one of eight Mustang wrestlers ranked in the top ten by The Guillotine.

Stillwater’s seven-year reign. The Mustangs won two dual meets at home over Tartan (78-0) and Zumbrota-Mazeppa (33-16). They went on to win three more dual meets on Saturday, Feb. 3, at Robbinsdale

The Mounds View wrestlers remain one of the top-ranked teams after finishing the regular season undefeated. They will host the Section 4AAA team tournament on Friday, Feb. 16, where they’ll try to end

over Goodhue (496), Rochester John Marshall (74-0) and Armstrong (72-0). The team moved on to notch out their eighth shutout over Owatonna (66-0) at home on Thursday, Feb. 8 to close out the regular season. The Mustangs, coached by Daniel Engebretson, are 26-0 in dual meets and have won all four tournaments they have participated in. The closest wins have been against Class 2A’s No. 1 and No. 2 teams, Simley and Zumbrota-Mazeppa, both by 33-16, and Class 3A’s No. 3 Stillwater, 3921. The Mustangs have finished ahead of No. 2 ranked Shakopee in three tournaments. The section tournament will be on Friday, Feb. 16 at 5 p.m.

Minnesota. This will be Mounds View’s first appearance at the state meet since 1996. In the sprint tandem, August Arnold and Ian Gimson placed third among

the boys, while Bria Mills and Maddie Cornfield placed fifth among the girls. The top three boy’s teams among the 12 were Stillwater (382), Mounds View (363) and Forest Lake (352). The individual champion of the section race was Eddie Snider of Mounds Park Academy in 29:53. The Top three girls’ teams were Stillwater (389), Forest Lake (376) and Mounds View (366). At the Suburban East Conference meet on Feb. 1, both Mustang teams placed second, behind Stillwater. Ousdigian was the individual champion. Derosier (ninth) and Sabby (12th) also made the all-SEC list, along with Surve and Maddie Dornfeld for placing third overall in the sprint tandem. The boys making the all-SEC list were Kalmes, who was third overall, Hammerbeck (eighth) and Smith (13th), along with Arnold and Jackson Ashbach joined the trio by placing third in the sprint tandem.

SPORTS BRIEFS BOYS BASKETBALL

Mounds View has a 14-6 record overall and is 7-5 in the conference. The Mustangs were 2-1 the last two weeks. They lost to East Ridge 67-52 with Cody Loegering, who had 16 points. The Mustangs defeated Roseville 59-56 with Eli Roe scoring 15 points, Joey Fretheim 13 and Alex Kriauciunas scoring 12 points. They topped White Bear Lake 69-58 as Fretheim netted 17 points, Roe 15, Kriauciunas 13 and Nate Edelman with 10 points.

GIRLS BASKETBALL

The Mustangs have a 12-9 and have two exciting games to celebrate this month. Bria Stenstrom, a senior guard, erupted for 44 points to lead a 74-54 win over Champlin Park on Feb. 5. This past Friday, the Mustangs upset conference leader White Bear Lake 57-51, with Stenstrom netting 24 points, Kate Roeber 10 and Lily Ryan eight. They snapped a 10-game losing streak against the Bears. In between, the Mustangs lost to East Ridge 73-69. Stenstrom had 27 points and Kate Roeber with 13 points.

BOYS HOCKEY

Mounds View has a 6-15-2 record after winning two of its last four games. The Mustangs beat Woodbury 4-1, with three power-play goals by Sam Schulte, Johnny Conlin and Aiden Bale. They lost to Spring Lake Park 6-3 with Bale scoring twice. The Mustangs went on to beat East Ridge 3-2 on Conlin’s overtime goal (his second of the game) and lost to Forest Lake 5-1. Conlin has 28 goals and Max Young is next with eight.

GIRLS HOCKEY

Mounds View/Irondale’s season ended with a 9-1 loss to top-seeded Centennial/Spring Lake Park on Saturday, Feb. 10 in the Section 5AA first round. The Mustangs were 5-17-1. They had won their previous three games over Anoka 4-0, Wayzata 4-2 and Simley 5-2. During that streak, Lauren Ballinger knocked in five goals, Sarah Johnson four, Nadia Buck three and Madelyn Trinkle one. Goalies Lila Peltier stopped 58 of 60 shots and June McGrath 37 of 39. Bruce Strand

Bruce Strand

Looking ahead for SPORTS BOYS BASKETBALL 7 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 13—at Forest Lake Area High School 7 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 15— Woodbury 7 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 21— at Cretin-Derham Hall 7 p.m. Friday, Feb. 23— Irondale

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BOYS HOCKEY 7 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 13— Stillwater at TCO Sports Garden 7 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 17—Champlin Park at TCO Sports Garden

GIRLS BASKETBALL 7 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 13— Forest Lake High School 7 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 15—at Woodbury 7 p.m. Monday, Feb. 19—at Farmington High School 7 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 21— Cretin-Derham Hall WRESTLING 5 p.m. Friday, Feb. 16— Multiple Schools

Bruce Strand

ATHLETE OF THE WEEK

Owen Kalmes Mounds View Nordic Ski

Owen Kalmes, a Mounds View junior and three-sport athlete, led the Mustang Nordic Ski team to second place finishes in the Suburban East Conference and Section 4 meets — the latter earning a trip to the state meet. Kalmes had the Mustangs highest finish, third place, in each meet. He missed the 2023 track season with an injury but rehabbed and had a strong cross-country season this fall, helping the Mustangs earn a thirdplace finish in the state meet. He placed 35th as the team’s No. 2 runner.

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trained in and that I have been offering in my clinic.