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SPORTS: Playoffs start for Mustangs PAGE 10

Edgetown Acres street reconstruction ‘will be tremendous improvement’

BY NOELLE OLSON STAFF WRITER

‘An explosion of green’ SUBMITTED SUBMIT SUB MITTED TED

Lino Lakes resident Kelly Jo McDonnell and her 18-year-old son Hayden Weiner are fully prepared for this year’s St. Patrick’s Day bash.

BY THE NUMBERS: ST. PATRICK’S DAY 1962 first year the Chicago River was dyed green 5 hours the dye lasts 50 pounds of dye used to dye the river $6.2 billion money spent on St. Patrick’s Day last year 16 cities in the U.S. named Dublin 1737 year of the first St. Patrick’s Day parade, held in Boston $40 amount the average person spends on St. Patrick’s Day festivities 193 cities in the U.S. with an Irish population of 10% or

BY SHANNON GRANHOLM LEAD EDITOR

About 10% of Minnesotans have some Irish ancestry, according to census records, but celebrating St. Patrick’s Day is about more than genealogy. Kelly Jo McDonnell, of Lino Lakes, has more than a little Irish in her family tree, but what’s more important is the opportunity to continue on the family tradition.

Considering McDonnell was supposed to be born on St. Patrick’s Day, it should be no surprise that St. Patrick’s Day is kind of a big deal in her household.

McDonnel was born March 19, so the holiday has not only served as an opportunity to

more

SHOREVIEW — Proposed improvements to the Edgetown Acres neighborhood could come with a price tag of $ 3.9 million.

The Edgetown Acres neighborhood includes the areas of Aldine Street, Hillview Road and Lois Drive.

Shoreview City Engineer Tom Wesolowski gave a brief presentation of the project at the March 1 Shoreview City Council meeting. He said the current roadway conditions in the area are below average with cracks, poor drainage and patches requiring reconstruction.

Pending approval of plans and specifications, construction would start in May (depending on the weather) and end sometime in September or October, Wesolowski said. The total estimated cost for the project is $ 3,859,000.

Shoreview resident Janine Nelson spoke up during the public hearing and asked three questions.

1. How long will we have access to the street of our homes?

2. Are trees going to be removed?

3. Will the city take out the mailboxes and put them back?

Wesolowski responded. “Typically, you would be able to access your driveway throughout the day. There may be construction in some of the areas. What's nice is you have other roadways that were reconstructed last year that you could drive through,” Wesolowski said. “When the curb and gutter is put down, it takes five to seven days to SEE STREET PROJECT, PAGE 6

SEE ST. PATRICK’S DAY, PAGE 8

New restaurant opening this summer promises 'really good food' SHOREVIEW — For the past 10 years Carly Gatzlaff has harbored a dream of owning her own restaurant. That dream is now a reality with a new restaurant, Churchill Street, in Shoreview.

It all started because Gatzlaff wanted a restaurant in the community where she could hang out with friends that offered food that she likes. “I had to go to the

Cities for that,” she said.

After she got married and started a family, Gatzlaff said the dream was always in the back of her mind while she was operating a fashion consulting business.

“When COVID-19 hit, I made amazing contacts in the food industry,” Gatzlaff said. “I hooked up with Jonathan Gans and Josh Hoyt from Northlands Consulting, and things took off from there.

They are the brains behind Churchill Street.”

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Their plan is to have a counter service operation where people order their food at the counter for take-out or to enjoy while dining in.

“A hostess will be there to greet people when they come in and will seat them and they can go,” Gatzlaff said. “We will still have the hands-on table experience with refi lls and taking plates.

We also want a family-friendly atmosphere.”

The restaurant will serve

breakfast, lunch and dinner. Gans, a former chef at the Bachelor Farmer in Minneapolis, is creating the menu for Churchill Street.

A special on the breakfast menu will be breakfast burritos. “You just can’t fi nd breakfast burritos here like you do in California,” Gatzlaff said. “Our pancakes are cooked in bacon grease and are really good.”

For lunch and dinner, there will

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NEW RESTAURANT: Will offer a great place to gather FROM PAGE 1

be soups, salads, sandwiches, house pickles and sharable plates.

Churchill Street will have a full bar with beer, wine and cocktails.

There will also be a patio for outdoor dining and a private dining room.

One special Gans plans to have on the menu is a BLT with slowroasted tomatoes, smoky bacon, lettuce, pesto aioli, and griddled naturally leavened bread. Another specialty is smoked salmon toast with house smoked salmon, lemon creme fraiche shmear, dill, pickled shallots and toasted sesame.

The Churchill Street restaurant is located at 4606 Churchill Street in Shoreview. Gatzlaff said they are aiming for an Aug. 3 opening.

The website, churchillst.com, is up and running.

“Churchill Street is going to be a great place for people to gather and have really good food,” Gatzlaff said. “This has been my pipe dream for a long time, and now it’s coming true in my community.”

PHOTOS SUBMITTED

The former C & E Hardware building is being transformed into the Chruchill Street Restaurant. Smoked Salmon Toast and Churchill Street housemade pickles will be on the menu.

Indoor gun range planned on Centerville Road Deciding he needed a career change, a property owner on Centerville Road plans to convert a facility that once checked a vehicle's exhaust emissions into Heartland Twin Cities Gun Club and Range.

The proposal by Brian Kroonblawd describes expansion of a building at 4350 Centerville Road for a 25-yard, indoor shooting range and retail area to sell sporting goods

like guns and accessories.

In a letter to the city, Kroonblawd wrote that he's lived in the community more than 30 years. He purchased the Centerville Road property, currently Technical Coatings Inc., after the state closed the pollution testing facility there in 1999. He was in his late 50s, Kroonblawd said, when he started thinking about the next chapter in his life.

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He was considering selling the property, when Kroonblawd met up with a group involved in opening "two very nice indoor shooting ranges." He's interested in shooting sports, he said, and an indoor range was a permitted use under the city's zoning code.

The property is zoned B-W or business warehouse. Indoor commercial recreational uses such as centers for fitness, golf, gymnastics and firearms and archery ranges are permitted.

The stickler for Kroonblawd, as far as the city was concerned, was the retail area for gun sales. That requires a conditional use permit (CUP), which has ended up costing him a lot of money and time in attorney fees, according to his narrative.

At last, the applicant wrote, he arrived at the point where he's ready to submit a CUP request to the city.

The Planning Commission heard the plan

Feb. 22 and unanimously recommended approval to the City Council, as well as a variance to extend the parking lot by 10 feet into the 15-foot setback required for street right of way.

The business will be managed by Heartland, a company founded in 2016 that currently manages an indoor range and sporting goods retailer in Rochester.

Safety and security will be state of the art, noted Pat Egan, a management team member who attended the planning meeting with Kroonblawd.

Their goal is to open by next Thanksgiving, Egan said, depending on how quickly they get required permits. Hours of operation will vary by day of the week and season, but typically the facility will be open from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.

Debra Neutkens

White Bear Township is seeking a Municipal Services Coordinator

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Job Summary: The Municipal Services Coordinator is a new position for White Bear Township. The position is a customer service driven and skilled administrative support team member who provides high level responsibilities between the Township’s Public Works, Building Inspection/Code Enforcement and Planning Departments.

The Municipal Services Coordinator ensures resident and customer issues are communicated, tracked, resolved, and the data processed, distributed and maintained in a quality, efficient, and accurate manner. Responsibilities include purchasing, records retention, technology and data privacy as well as being the administrative hub for code violations and the processes associated with resolving issues therein. In addition, the Municipal Services Coordinator assists the Public Works Director and the Building Official-Code Enforcement Officer in coordinating department activities, providing administrative and program support.

A High School Diploma or G.E.D., (or Associates Degree) and a minimum of three years of experience in administrative support is required; or the equivalent combination of education and experience sufficient to successfully perform the essential duties of the job such as those listed above. Experience with a government agency/municipality is preferred.

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The proposed plan will convert 4,000 square feet into an indoor firearms range and retail area.

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Work Schedule: Mon-Fri – 7:00 a.m. – 3:30 p.m.

Apply: For more information and to apply; visit the Employment Opportunities section of the Town’s website: www.whitebeartownship.org.

Send Resume and Town application by 11:59 p.m. March 19, 2021.

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2021 Compensation: $26.62 - $28.88 Hourly DOQ plus benefits

MARCH 16, 2021

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Rotary clubs host community forum focusing on human trafficking

DNR BRIEFS Ice deteriorating quickly with recent warm weather The Minnesota Department of Natural Resources urges people to be extremely cautious on and around the ice, as recent warm weather has deteriorated ice conditions across the state. Some lakes already have large areas of open water and there have been reports of vehicles breaking through.

Ice thickness varies widely across the state. In some places south of the Twin Cities, DNR conservation officers already are warning people to stay off the ice. Ice conditions near shorelines and public access sites are particularly poor. All across Minnesota, ice conditions become highly variable when the weather is warm and the sun gains strength.

“Take extra safety precautions around the ice right now,” said Lisa Dugan, recreation safety outreach coordinator for the DNR Enforcement Division. “Just because a particular spot was safe yesterday – or even an hour ago – doesn’t mean it is now.”

Minnesota has had three ice-related fatalities so far during the 2020-2021 ice season. Nearly every year, late-season ice results in dangerous fall-throughs when people try to enjoy the ice as the weather warms.

The most effective way for people to stay safe on the ice or open water is to wear a life jacket. Anyone who ventures onto late-season ice should wear ice picks, use a chisel and check the ice thickness frequently.

They also should double the DNR’s ice thickness recommendations, which apply to new, clear ice. Ice thickness varies even on the same body of water, but particularly hazardous areas tend to be around bridges, channels, culverts and streams.

For more information about ice safety, visit mndnr. gov/icesafety.

Mounds View secondary students heading back to school full time

Learn about the problem of human trafficking in our community and how to protect our youth from it by registering for a free virtual community forum moderated by Angela Davis of Minnesota Public Radio on Thursday, April 15 from 7- 8:30 p.m.

The webinar, sponsored by the Arden Hills/Shoreview and New Brighton/ Mounds View Rotary Clubs, will highlight the problem of human trafficking in our community. It will provide the tools parents, students, educators and concerned citizens need to keep our youth safe.

Numbers on scope of the human trafficking problem vary widely due to the hidden nature of the crime, but one reliable source estimates that over one-half of the active sex trafficking cases in the US involve children. The average age of children when they are initially coerced into sex trafficking is from 12 to 14 years old.

A panel of four experts will join forces to give viewers the information they need to identify the potential predators and likely victims. The panelists will also focus how to spot the warning signs in order to prevent it and how to keep our youth safe online.

The panelists include Jessica Bartholomew, founder of Anti Child Trafficking United; Cynthia Terlouw, founder of Terebinth Refuge, a place for victims to recover; Eleana Lukes, a trafficking survivor; and Paul Kroshus, a police detective specializing in victim centered investigations and a member of the East Metro Human Trafficking Task Force.

You can register for the free virtual community forum by going to adenhilllsshoreviewrotary. org and clicking on “register here.” In addition, you can register by scanning the QR Reader Code appearing on the event flyer being distributed throughout the community.

The free, live community forum is limited to the first 500 registrants. However, those registering after that threshold will be given a link to view a recording of the event.

Submitted

Turkey hunting licenses on sale now Turkey hunters can now buy their licenses for the spring 2021 season. Licenses may be purchased online, by telephone at 888-665-4236 or in person wherever hunting and fishing licenses are sold. Hunters can hunt statewide and buy licenses for any time period (A-F) over the counter.

For research purposes, license agents will be asking hunters which permit area they plan to hunt, so hunters should be prepared to provide this information when buying their license. The information helps the DNR manage the state’s turkey population. Importantly, hunters who identify their permit area when buying their license are not restricted to hunting in only that area.

Season dates and hunt rules can be found on the DNR’s turkey hunting page. Permits to hunt the popular Carlos Avery, Mille Lacs and Whitewater wildlife management areas in the A-C time periods were distributed already by lottery only for firearms hunters 18 and older. The lottery application deadline was Feb. 12 and results are available on the turkey hunting page.

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BY NOELLE OLSON STAFF WRITER

SHOREVIEW — Mounds View students in grades 6-12 will transition to a full in-house learning model on Monday, March 29.

“Individual schools are working on communication and sending information out to families about the details associated with their specific returns to school,” Superintendent Chris Lennox said during the March 9 Mounds View School Board meeting.

State officials recommend students and staff get tested for COVID-19 before they return to school. Lennox said families will be sent information on where and how to get tested. Staff are offered testing every two weeks.

The Department of Education sent out emails last week to all educators and child care workers in the metro regarding vaccinations.

“Staff have received an email or a text to schedule their first dose,” Lennox said. “Our staff will be vaccinated should they want to do that.”

In other action: • The school board accepted with appreciation 20 gifts for schools and programs during this period, amounting to $13,637.26, and 28 gifts for the Ralph Reeder Food Shelf in the amount of $52,161. “We continue to receive incredible support from our community,” Board Chair Jonathan Weightage said.

• Representatives from Kraus-Anderson and Wold provided an update on construction progress. Projects finished this winter include the Irondale High School fitness center, multipurpose room and a new auditorium; the Sunnyside Elementary classroom addition; and the Valentine Hills Elementary classroom addition, cafeteria and kitchen renovation. Work remains to renovate areas at Valentine Hills Elementary, which will be completed in April.

“Kids are excited to come back into brand new places,” Lennox said. “The timing couldn’t be better. There’s not a lot of good that’s come from COVID. But an accelerated construction schedule is one of those things that’s been an opportunity for us.”

The next regular Mounds View School Board meeting is at 7 p.m. Tuesday, April 13 at the District Center.

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DNR adjusts how married anglers and hunters buy combination licenses

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It’s the time of year when hunters and anglers are buying new fishing and hunting licenses. In a change this year, the Minnesota Department of Natural Resources is requiring both spouses to provide and verify their DNR customer records for these licenses. If purchasing in person, both spouses must be present. This change brings DNR into compliance with state and federal laws, and help prevent licenses going to those with violations or unpaid fines. More information about purchasing combination licenses is available on the DNR website.

Building a Better Community

Position Description: Building aCharitable Better Community through Giving Shoreview Community Foundation through Charitable Giving By connecting the generosity of

March 2021 Carrier of the Month

Nathan G.

Volunteer Advisory Board Member

695041

with the the evolving needs of of Bypeople connecting generosity Shoreview, the Shoreview Community Us people with theAboutevolving needs of Foundation enriches quality of The Shoreview Community Foundation is an affiour liate of The Saint Paul Foundation Shoreview, the Shoreview Community through Minnesota Partners (MPP).

We seek to maintain, enhance life.

ThePhilanthropy Foundation provides grants and enrich the quality of lifetoin Shoreview, Minnesota the generosity Foundation enriches ourby connecting quality of according predetermined guidelines of people who appreciate Shoreview with the evolving needs community. non-profi t organizations orof theunits life.to The Foundation provides grants of governmental from its permanent according toPrimary predetermined guidelines Responsibilities endowment fund.

The all-volunteer board manages the work of the foundation, including to non-profit organizations or organizing units There forpublicizing making un- goals community events,are raisingmany funds for options the endowment, foundation of governmental from its permanent and activities, and approving grants to benefitax t residents of Shoreview. designated or annual designated, deductendowment fund.

Commit financially supporting the organization ible gifts ortobequests by will or trust.

Be activelyare engaged in monthly all-board meetings, typically evenings There many options for making unServe on one of several active sub-committees, schedules vary designated or designated, tax deductCommunicate with donors and constituents ible giftsDrive ororganizational bequests byandwill or trust. planning management

CHURCH DIRECTORY

Qualifications Committed to serving the community of Shoreview Leadership experience, outstanding work ethic Energetic, self-starter, and goal oriented Strong problem solving and critical thinking skills Strong written and verbal skills

Service times are subject to change during the coronavirus crisis. Contact your local church or check church web sites for service time and online service information.

Congratulations to Nathan G. He has been a contract carrier for Press Publications for more than 1 ½ years. Thank you for all your hard work.

Term Elected members may serve up to two three-year terms.

For further information contact: www.shoreviewcomunityfoundation.org

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To advertise here, call Randy at 651-407-1212 or email lowdown@presspubs.com

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Applicants with a passion for community service are encouraged to apply and send a resume and brief inquiry to: shoreviewcommunityfoundation@gmail.com.

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SHOREVIEW PRESS

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MARCH 16, 2021

Let me introduce myself

M

y name is Noelle Olson and I am a new staff writer for the Shoreview Press and the Lowdown. I believe in the power of a good story.

I was born in Minneapolis, and when I was in elementary school my parents decided to leave the big city and move to the suburb of Maple Grove. Believe it or not, the population there was only 9,000. My passion for writing began when I was the sports editor for my high school newspaper, Changes, at Osseo Senior High School.

I graduated from St. Cloud State University with a bachelor’s degree in English and a creative writing minor. It took me 10 years to get my degree, Noelle’s but I had a few life events during those years-like getting married Notes and having a baby. It was so worth the wait.

Noelle Olson We lived in Ohio for about five years and I did some substitute teaching at the school district in Medina, Ohio, but was missing my family and the great state of Minnesota. We packed (our now family of five) and moved back to Minnesota.

After owning a business that offered a per diem calculator and a tax service for pilots and flight attendants for 10 years, I decided to pursue my lifelong dream of becoming a journalist. So, I went back to school. My kids were nearly grown up and it was fun doing homework together; at least it was for me. After getting my master’s degree in new media journalism from Full Sail University, I became a reporter for The Isanti County News and The Post Review newspapers. I later became the editor of The Post Review, which eventually merged with The Isanti County News and became The County News Review. I was there for nearly four years.

My three children, Lukas, Kaitlin and Zach, are the lights of my life and I have loved watching them grow up into incredible young adults. We enjoy spending time at our cabin in Grantsburg, Wisconsin. I’ve been going up there my entire life.

It keeps our family close since I have two sisters and a brother. It was great growing up water skiing, fishing and swimming. Now it’s become a great place to relax while taking a slow pontoon ride around the lake on a warm summer evening.

My dad taught me how to fish since I could walk and I love it. I did the same with my kids.

However, my daughter doesn’t like it too much, but my boys sure do. The fishing on the lake is excellent for largemouth bass, sunnies, northerns, and crappies. Not so much for walleyes. For me, the sunfish are the steak of the lake.

Besides fishing, I enjoy golfing, tennis and spending time with my kids. My sister is trying to get me to play pickleball. I guess it’s the new craze.

I’m also an avid Minnesota Vikings and Wild fan (even when it is hard to be one) and the Minnesota Twins are fun to watch as well.

I enjoy meeting new people and hearing their stories. I feel like I learn something new everyday and that’s what I love about being a reporter. I am excited for this opportunity to work with the team at Press Publications and getting to know people in the community.

Feel free to contact me if you have any story ideas or comments. You can reach me at 651407-1229 or email me at shoreviewnews@ presspubs.com.

Noelle Olson is the staff writer of the Shoreview Press. She can be reached at 651-407-1229 or shoreviewnews@presspubs.com.

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Press Publications does not endorse or evaluate the advertised product, service, or company, nor any of the claims made by the advertisement. Advertising does not influence editorial decisions or content. Press Publications reserves the right to refuse, reject, or cancel any ad for any reason at any time without liability.

Newspapers bring sunshine into our lives

D

aylight saving time has returned, prompting many to celebrate with an eye toward warmer temps and the change of seasons. As if on cue, this is a great time as well to celebrate newspapers and the sunshine they deliver to all of our lives and communities.

Reminding citizens and public officials about the public’s right of access to government information is the focus of “Sunshine Week: It’s Your Right to Know,” March 14-20. At its foundation, Sunshine Week underscores Movers & preserving the free flow of Shakers information for an open, effective Jim Pumarlo and accountable government.

I’ve always been intrigued and impressed by reader conversations.

Who chose the recipes to be included in the special section?

What does it take to get a photo of my kid’s youth team published in the sports section? Where is the ad from my favorite store? When did you stop reporting class honor rolls? Why didn’t you use my quote from the meeting? How did you decide to publish my election profile on page 2 while my opponent’s interview was carried on the front page?

The comments – whether a compliment, criticism or simply curiosity – underscore a common theme: Readers view the local

newspaper as “their” newspaper.

Community newspapers, at their best, are stewards of their communities. The news columns are a blend of stories that people like to read and stories they should read. The advertising columns promote and grow local commerce.

And the editorial pages are a marketplace of ideas.

Sunshine Week coincidentally comes on the heels of the Minnesota Newspaper Association’s annual Better Newspaper Contest – a recognition of the best work among our state’s newspapers from features and public affairs reporting to photos and community service projects, spanning news and advertising content.

The sparkling examples of newspaper excellence crisscross our state.

The list goes on.

COVID-19 certainly has changed the landscape of our nation’s economy and employment.

Many businesses have pivoted and adjusted their models – and remain a force. It’s a credit to their entrepreneurial spirit and acumen.

Count newspapers among the success stories. Newspapers, as our premier clearinghouses of information, have been challenged throughout history – first by radio, then by television, and then by the Internet and the digital age. They have evolved and emerged stronger.

Newspapers are persevering through the pandemic as well.

It’s difficult to find a product or service that is welcomed into more households and has greater impact on our everyday lives in work and leisure. Consider that 2,941 of the

3,141 U.S. counties are covered with a local newspaper. What other industry can boast nearly 94% penetration in the national marketplace.

What drives the connection with readers?

Newspapers inform: Trained journalists know how to flesh out information not readily volunteered or available to citizens, delivering facts that frame decisions in the public and private sectors that affect people’s everyday lives.

Newspapers entertain: Reports of hometown sports in stories and photos are welcomed even more during these days of spectator restrictions.

Newspapers embody trust: Study after study shows that consumers place the greatest confidence in newspaper ads.

Newspapers stimulate conversation: Editorial pages push readers beyond their comfort zones, laying the foundation for a rich exchange of opinions.

Newspapers dominate their markets: Newspapers connect with readers of all demographics through a variety of platforms from print publications to the web and digital channels.

Sunshine Week is a great reminder that energized newspapers are at the foundation of energized communities.

Jim Pumarlo is a member of the Minnesota Newspaper Association.

He is a former editor of the Red Wing Republican Eagle and former board member of the Minnesota News Media Institute. He can be reached at jim@pumarlo.com.

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36th annual wedding show coming in April

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Moller prioritizes environment

Moller is doing the right thing

State Rep. Kelly Moller has said at a few town hall meetings that the environment is usually the topic raised the most in her constituent emails. She is a prosecutor by profession, so I did not expect her to take much interest in the topic.

However, I really appreciate how she has not only shown an interest but signed on as a co-sponsor of several important pieces of legislation.

Climate change is already having negative effects on Minnesota, and the state has a big role to play to reduce our carbon emissions. Kelly is a sponsor of the Solar in Schools Act (HF1427) that would help school districts do what the Mounds View School District has done to produce clean energy and save money at the same time. When it comes to renewable energy statewide, she supports increasing our electricity portfolio from the current 25% renewable standard to 40% by 2025, and 55% by 2035, with a goal of being 100% carbon-free by 2040.

Local residents have testified at the Legislature about the lead poisoning of trumpeter swans in Vadnais Heights, so Kelly is supporting a ban on the culprit— lead fishing tackle (HF157). She is also supporting our other local leader, Rep. Jamie Becker-Finn, in efforts to extend the No Child Left Inside grant program at the DNR to encourage our kids to spend more time outside and away from screens.

No legislator can be an expert on everything, but Kelly Moller listens, and has shown us where her priorities are when it comes to the environment. Thanks, Kelly!

Minnesota is once again the focus of national media for the Derek Chauvin trial. News pundits looking for ratings often portray Americans and their elected officials as members of one camp or the other when it comes to policing and criminal justice. The reality is that just about all Americans want to be safe in their communities and want all Americans to receive equal protection when it comes to enforcing the law and delivering justice. I am glad that we have state Rep. Kelly Moller as our state legislator because she is a leader in finding solutions that defy stereotypes of being for one side or the other.

For example, she has specialized in justice for survivors of crimes like sexual assault (HF707), and she wants to give authorities the tools they need to prosecute those crimes. At the same time, she also authors legislation that protects the accused against abuses that can occur with our civil forfeiture laws (HF75). Her work makes sure that government leaders are not looking the other way when credible charges exist against their colleagues, such as assaults committed by law enforcement (legislation passed last year) or members of the National Guard (HF295). She wants to ensure that people who have been rehabilitated have an opportunity to have their lengthy sentence reconsidered through her bill to allow for prosecutor-initiated and court-approved sentencing reductions (HF901).

That is the kind of toughness, expertise and fairness we should expect from our elected leaders.

Keep it up, Rep. Moller!

Luther P. Dale Shoreview

Katy Molinare Shoreview

5

BY NOELLE OLSON STAFF WRITER

Press Publications’ annual Wedding Show will be held 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Sunday, April 11, at the White Bear Country Inn, 4940 Hwy. 61.

The event will be set up a little different than years past because of COVID-19 guidelines.

Safety procedures in place include: Masks are required.

Booths will be 6 feet or more apart.

Hand sanitizer will be available.

1-hour bride attendee time slots to comply with reduced capacity.

• Groups of 3 or fewer.

• Social distancing guidelines should be followed.

• • • •

• Show floor will be marked one way.

• All food samples must be prepackaged for brides.

The event will once again have Rat Pack Entertainment with Gary LaRue. There will be approximately 25 vendors on hand showcasing their goods and services. Returning vendors include Lebens Floral and Garden Center and Rudy's Redeye Grill.

New vendors featured this year include Wildwood RV, Bridal Boutique and Stonehouse Catering.

Tickets for the event are $5 per person and are available by presale only. Brides are free with registration. Purchase tickets online at presspubs.com or call 651-407-1200 to reserve your tickets.

PUBLIC SAFETY BRIEF Sleeping in car leads to DWI arrest A Roseville woman, 57, faces two charges that carry a maximum penalty of one year in prison and/or a $3,000 fine for gross misdemeanor operating a motor vehicle under the influence of alcohol and/ or operating a motor vehicle with a blood alcohol content of 0.08 or greater more than two hours after arrest.

At 9:32 a.m. March 2, Ramsey County Sheriff's Office deputies responded to a report of a potentially impaired person asleep in a parked vehicle on Victoria Street.

When deputies arrived, they observed the

subject try to pull out of a parking lot. After deputies stopped her, they observed her bloodshot, watery eyes and an empty bottle of alcohol in the front passenger seat.

Based on these observations, deputies administered field sobriety tests, during which the subject lost her balance on the one-leg test and was unable to complete it. After she refused other tests, she was transported to jail for further testing. Upon consulting her attorney, the subject agreed to a breath test. Two hours after being arrested, she yielded a blood alcohol content of 0.22 on two breath samples.

BRIDE FEATURE BRIEF Searching for brides to feature Press Publications is interested in featuring local brides who are getting married this year. The news team is looking to speak with brides whose plans have been impacted by the ongoing pandemic and how they have had to shift and come up with new plans — perhaps several times. Brides who are interested in being featured in our publications in early April should contact us at quadnews@presspubs.com or call 651-407-1227.

Community Delivery

In the new world of home delivery, we continue to deliver community news to your door

please support your community newspaper Subscribe and be entered to win a gift card* worth $25000 Look for your subscription envelope in coming weeks.

Call (651) 407-1200 or visit us at presspubs.com In addition to our award-winning newspaper, your subscription will get you full access to our extensive online content and e-Edition and our VIP coupon sheet** *To help our community we ask that the gift card be used in your neighborhood with an advertising business partner with Press Publications. **Your account/subscriber number for our website will be included in your thank you letter along with your VIP coupon sheet.

6

SHOREVIEW PRESS

MARCH 16, 2021 www.presspubs.com

SREET PROJECT: Will be tremendous improvement FROM PAGE 1

harden, so residents will have to park on a side street in front of their homes.”

Tree removal will be necessary if the tree is right over the sanitary sewer line or close to it.

“When we get the plans and specifications, we'll go out and start marking trees so people will know which trees need to be removed,” he said.

Wesolowski noted that mailboxes will need to be removed when the project begins, and it is the responsibility of the residents to store the mailbox. Temporary mailboxes will be set up during the duration of the project. The location of the temporary mailboxes is determined by the post office.

At the end of the project, residents will get a notice to retrieve the mailbox they want the contractor to install.

“I can't promise you this isn't going to be inconvenient, because we've lived through too many street projects in the

city,” Mayor Sandy Martin said. “But I will tell you that our staff will send a message to the contractors and we have pretty good luck with really trying to meet the needs of the neighborhoods that are affected by these projects.

Once it's done, it's a tremendous improvement.”

Following the public hearing, the council unanimously authorized the preparation of plans and specifications to move forward with the reconstruction of Edgetown Acres. Martin expressed her appreciation for the many years of hard work put into street reconstruction projects.

“There is something to be said here. This is the last bit of street in the city of Shoreview that is being brought up to current standards,” she said. “It took 35 years, and I'm amazed we're there.”

For more information on the Edgetown Acres reconstruction project, visit the city's website at shoreviewmn.gov/ services/street-projects/ edgetown-acresreconstruction-phase-2.

SUBMITTED

Map of the Edgetown Acres reconstruction project.

RAMSEY COUNTY SHERIFF REPORTS used at the Brooklyn Park Walmart before they were canceled.

N. reported unemployment insurance fraud March 2.

The Ramsey County Sheriff’s Offi ce reported the following selected incidents in Shoreview: • A Chisago City man, 46, was arrested at 12:41 a.m. Feb. 28 for DWI after Ramsey County Sheriff’s Office deputies investigated a running car parked in a closed business lot in the 3800 block of Victoria Street N. with the driver slumped over the wheel. When deputies woke him up, he was tested and failed with a 0.15 blood alcohol content.

• A Brooklyn Park man, 34, was arrested Feb. 28 on multiple warrants from multiple counties after deputies pulled him over for a traffic violation on Lexington Avenue N. at I-694.

• A Shoreview woman, 58, was arrested at 9:23 a.m. March 2 in the 3900 block of Victoria Street N. for DWI after deputies responded to a report of a person asleep in a vehicle. When deputies arrived, the subject was starting to drive away. She tested 0.22 on the blood alcohol content test.

• A driver’s license and debit card were reported found March 5 on Tanglewood Drive.

• A gray Rosetti purse was reported found March 2 in the 700 block of Randy Avenue. A letter was sent to the possible owner.

• An Anoka man, 33, was arrested at 6:04 a.m. March 6 in the 5800 block of Rice Creek Parkway for violating an order for protection, after squads were called out on a verbal domestic.

• A resident in the 700 block of County Road F on March 2 reported losing $ 3,000 in gift cards to an email scammer who offered to fi x his computer.

• A Fridley woman, 32, was cited Feb. 28 and trespassed from the Trader Joe’s in the 1000 block of Red Fox Road for creating a scene when she was asked to wear a face mask.

• Employees at Island Lake Golf Center in the 1000 block of Red Fox Road reported a burglary overnight March 1-2 after fi nding items strewn around the pro shop. Entry was gained by unlocking a door.

• A resident in the 3300 block of Victoria Street

• A resident in the 3500 block of Owasso Street on March 4 reported being robbed at gunpoint by two suspects, who forced him into his apartment and stole cash and electronics from him.

• A Kansas woman reported a wallet stolen from her unlocked vehicle parked in a driveway in the 1000 block of Chatsworth Place overnight March 4-5. Credit cards were

• Two pressure washers, valued at $ 600 each, were reported stolen March 5 from a detached garage of an apartment complex in the 4100 block of Lexington Avenue N.

• An Ironton woman reported a tote bag stolen from the back seat of her vehicle while she was walking March 6 in Rice Creek Park in the 1900 block of County Road I. A passenger side window was broken in for access.

• The catalytic converter of a 2007 Toyota Prius parked in an apartment lot in the 4100 block of Lexington Avenue N. between March 6-8 was reported stolen.

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7

SHOREVIEW PRESS www.presspubs.com

Fish fries: Where to get your Lenten meal in north metro For Christians, Lent is a season of solemnity, where people practice self-denial and atonement leading up to the death and resurrection of Jesus Christ. So how do all-youcan-eat-with-all-the-fixings fish fries at local restaurants and churches figure into that?

The fish fry tradition is most strongly associated with the Roman Catholic community, but churches and organizations of many denominations have participated.

According to Wikipedia, the ritual of fasting during the Lent season dates back to the first century CE. The practice has changed quite a bit over the centuries — but it started as a fast. It was eventually established as a 40day abstinence from the meat of warm-blooded 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 Satan. This year's Lent season began Feb. 17 and ends April 3.

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 the more widespread choices of cod and tilapia.

Press Publications has compiled a list of fish fries in the northeast metro where you can find your own Lenten meal. Many local restaurants also offer fish fry meals at this time of year.

AFTON

Afton House Inn Comedy Fish Fry, 3291 St. Croix Trail S., Friday, March 26. Comedy Fish Fry featuring one of Chicago’s best comedians, Jeff Gerbino. Seating 6:30 p.m., dinner 6:45 p.m., 7:30-9 p.m. comedy show.

Dinner includes: Hand beer-battered cod, Caesar salad, cole slaw, straight cut french fries, baked beans. Limited seating with tables spaced 6 feet apart. $39.95/person, plus tax and 20% gratuity. Call 651-4368883 to make a reservation.

ARDEN HILLS (3561 LEXINGTON AVE. N) & BLAINE (10950 CLUB W. PARKWAY NE #280) The Tavern Grill. Monday fish fry 4-10 p.m. every Monday. Unlimited fish fry for $15 featuring wild-caught filet of cod with waffle fries, housemade coleslaw, and housemade tartar sauce.

BLAINE

FOREST LAKE

American Legion Post 225, 355 W. Broadway Ave. March 5, 19 and 26. 4-9 p.m. $11 for 3 cod filets, tartar sauce, baby red potatoes, coleslaw, dinner roll. Additional filets, $3 each. Details at Post225.com or 651-464-2600.

LAKE ELMO

Lake Elmo Inn, 3442 Lake Elmo Ave. N. March 12, 19, 26 and April 2. Lunch 11 a.m.2 p.m. Available for dine-in or curbside for $18. It’s-all-you-care-to-eat fresh Alaskan haddock (breaded or broiled) served with coleslaw, baked potato or fries. Dinner 5-9 p.m. Friday evening seafood platter, 4-5 oz cold water lobster tail, crab legs, breaded shrimp, scallop and breaded Alaskan haddock. Served with vegetable and starch choice. $65 lakeelmoinn.com/eventsspecials/friday-lunch-fish-fry

LEXINGTON

Boulevard Bar & Grill, 3800 Restwood Road (4-9 p.m.). All-you-can-eat fish fry for $11.99. Served with coleslaw, your choice of kettle chips or fries and a breadstick. (Dine-in only/no to-go plates). More info: boulevardbarmn.com Cowboy’s Saloon, 9005 South Highway Drive. Fish Fry Fridays starting at 5 p.m. Happy hour 3-6 p.m. All-you-caneat fish fry includes flaky cod for just $10, served with fries.

LITTLE CANADA

St. John’s Catholic Church, 380 Little Canada Road East. March 19, 26. Curbside pickup to-go in 2021. Pickup times: Halfhour increments, 4:30-6:30 p.m. Place: looping through the main lot, in the same method as communion distribution or school car line, enter in the south-most entrance off of McMenemy Street, then loop around the Gathering Space Circle, where a volunteer will greet you to get your name and deliver your order.

Preorders are mandatory. Fill out an order at: sjolc.org/fish-fry. Each fish dinner includes pan-crusted whitefish, baby red wedge potatoes and crisp coleslaw, at a price of $12. Bonus: add-on slices (or a whole) of cheese pizza ($1.50/ slice; $12/whole). 651-288-3270.

LINO LAKES

American Legion Post 566, 7731 Lake Drive all Fridays during Lent. $10 for a 3-piece dinner or $13 for all-you-can-eat cod. All dinners come with choice of potato, coleslaw and a dinner roll. After dinner, stay for karaoke starting at 7 p.m. till close at 11. 651-783-0055.

St. Timothy take-out fish fry, serving 5-7 p.m. Feb. 26, March 12 and 26. Includes baked or fried fish, coleslaw, baked beans, potato salad. Cost is $12. Preorder at 800972-0418 or churchofsttimothy.com.

Campanelle, 7114 Otter Lake Road, Suite 150. Friday Lent Special includes beerbattered cod with sea salt Italian fries.

Dinner $10.99; sandwich $9.99. Served every Friday during Lent until sold out.

CENTERVILLE

MAPLEWOOD

Kelly’s Korner, 7098 Centerville Road.

All-you-can-eat beer-battered Atlantic cod and all the fi xings for only $13.95.

CIRCLE PINES

Rusty Cow Café, 2 South Pine Drive. Every Friday from 4-7 p.m. enjoy all-youcan-eat hand-battered pollock, baked potato, coleslaw and housemade tartar sauce for only $14.95. Available for takeout and online. therustycowcafe.com.

5-8 Club, 2289 Minnehaha Ave. E. Fridays through April 2. Lunch $9.99 or all-you-caneat dinner for $14.99 includes cod, French fries and coleslaw. More info 651-735-5858.

St. Jerome, March 26, curbside pickup and preorder only. Hand-battered deep-fried cod: $10 for 1, $12 for two, $14 for three.

Preorder and prepaid curbside pickup only at 380 E. Roselawn Ave. Preorder at 651-771-8494. or stjeromefishfry.givesmart. com or stjeromeschool.org

SUBMITTED

American Legion Post 566 in Lino Lakes is one of the many places hosting Fish Fry Fridays.

Presentation of the Blessed Virgin Mary, Feb. 19 and 26, March 5, 12, 19 and 26. $10 to-go only. 1695 Kennard St. in Kenney Hall. Dinner includes fried fish fillets with coleslaw, mac and cheese, roll. More info https://presentationofmary.org/allevents/event/meatless-meals.

MAHTOMEDI

4 Seasons Restaurant, 114 Mahtomedi Ave. 11 a.m.-7 p.m. every Friday during Lent.

A “Lent box” is available for take-out or dine-in (with reservation). The Box $11.99: 2 pieces (6 oz) battered fried cod, full side of mashed potatoes and gravy, and a side of tartar sauce. Add two more pieces of fried cod for $5. More info at 651-429-2201 and thefourseasonsrestaurant.com.

OAKDALE

Guardian Angels, 8260 Fourth St. N., Oakdale, curbside pickup Feb. 26, March 12 and 26. Dinners include fried or baked fish, red potatoes, mac and cheese, green beans, coleslaw, roll with butter and dessert. Cost is $13. More info at guardianangels.org/fish-fry/.

Transfiguration Catholic Church, 6133 15th Street North, March 12 and 26, 5-7 p.m. Adults $10/seniors $8 (65 and older)/12 & under $5, or $30 per household (cash and check only). Inperson: Transfiguration Gymnasium.

Curbside pickup: school entrance. Dinner includes fried or baked fish, grilled cheese, coleslaw, french fries, tater tots, baked potatoes, dessert and beverage. transfigurationmn.org, 651-738-2646.

The Wild Boar Bar and Grill in Oakdale, 950 Helena Ave. N. 11:30 a.m.-11 p.m. Allyou-can-eat fish fry every Friday. Cod fish served with fries, coleslaw and potato salad for $12.99.

SCANDIA

Meister’s Bar and Grill, 14808 Oakhill Road, Fridays through April 2. $10.99.

All-you-can-eat dinner with hand-breaded cod, beans, coleslaw and fries. More info: 651-433-5230 or meistersbar.com.

SHOREVIEW

St. Odilia’s Catholic Church, 3495 North Victoria St. Fish fry pickup & drive-thru Stations of the Cross. Friday, March 26, from 5-7:30 p.m. Money raised will support St. Odilia Knight’s Athletics. Fish fry is PREORDER ONLY starting March 1 and due by Wednesday, March 24. Contact 651-484-6681.

STOCK UP NOW

STILLWATER

Brick and Bourbon, 215 Main St. S., offers a fish special every Friday through April 2. More info 651-342-0777 or brickandbourbon.com.

Gasthaus Bavarian Hunter, 8390 Lofton Ave. N. All Fridays during Lent. $12.99 lunch and $13.99 dinner for dark beerbattered or broiled cod loins, fries and coleslaw. Call 651-439-7128 for more details.

Joseph’s Restaurant, 14608 N. 60th St. Fridays during Lent. Lunch $12 or dinner $13 for beer-battered cod, soup or salad, choice of potatoes and a roll. More info: 651-439-3336 or josephsstillwater.com.

VFW Post 323, 5880 Omaha Ave. N. Fish fry Fridays. 4:30-7:30 p.m. $12 all-you-caneat wild Alaskan cod, au gratin potatoes, green beans, coleslaw, rolls and dessert.

WHITE BEAR LAKE

Alley Cat’s Gourmet Sandwiches, 1971 Whitaker St. Fish and chips available every Friday during Lent.

Cabin 61, 4150 Hoffman Road, Fridays lunch or dinner. Wild Alaskan battered cod, french fries, creamy coleslaw, $13.

More info 651-340-8415.

St. Pius X, 3878 Highland Ave., Feb. 26 and March 26. Curbside to-go dinner includes fried or baked cod, baked potato, coleslaw and dinner roll. Cost is $12. Preorders, additional details available at churchofstpiusx.org/winterfest.

Red Lobster, 2925 White Bear Ave. Indulge in hand-battered, wild-caught cod served with fries and coleslaw for $11.99.

VFW Post 1782, 4496 Lake Ave. S. Friday Fish Fry through Easter. Reservations limited to 90 minutes due to high demand. Takeout is also available. More info 651-426-4944.

The Village Sports Bar at the Stadium, 3600 Hoffman Road. Fish fry Fridays $14.99 for center-cut Atlantic cod tenderloins (beer-battered and fried or broiled), choice of potato and coleslaw. More info 651-7708670 or villageinnstadium.com.

WYOMING

Smokey’s Pub ‘N Grill, 552 Lincoln Drive.

Handmade beer-battered Atlantic cod fish fry every Friday for $12.50. Includes two 1/4 lb Atlantic cod fillets, slaw, house tartar, and fries or tater tots. Add extra cod fillets for $3.50 each. More info: smokeyspubngrill.net.

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Editor’s note: Due to the ongoing pandemic, fish fries may look quite a bit different this year. Please check in ahead of time regarding the event and its COVID-19 restrictions.

8

SHOREVIEW PRESS

MARCH 16, 2021 www.presspubs.com

ST. PATRICK’S DAY: Lino Lakes family won’t let pandemic stop tradition FROM PAGE 1

celebrate her family history, but also her birthday.

“It was always a big deal in my family, just because we are Irish,” McDonnell said. “My son is 18 and ever since he was a baby, I’ve been having a St. Patrick’s Day bash with the family.” Her son Hayden Weiner, a senior at Centennial High School, said, “My mom or my uncle has always had something fun going on for St. Patrick’s Day... as long as I can remember.”

On her mother’s side, McDonnell is Swedish and Irish and on her dad’s side she is full Irish. Growing up her parents always had friends over for St. Patrick’s Day parties. “I had such good, warm and fuzzy memories about those times that I totally picked up the torch when the time came.”

The parties started out large, but as the years have gone on, they have gotten a bit smaller. Of course, with the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic, the parties have had to be scaled back. This year’s it will just be McDonnell and Weiner and McDonnell’s brother Steven McDonnell and his family attending. McDonnell’s mother will also join the celebration via Zoom, because she is a snowbird in Arizona.

A big piece of the party is decorations.

That’s where Weiner comes in. “He kind of goes crazy with that… It’s like an explosion of green,” she said. Weiner said, “St. Patrick’s Day decorations are festive and I like that. I don’t really help out in the kitchen on the party day, but my job is to decorate the house and sometimes the yard.”

Over the years, Weiner has scouted out

Lead Editor Shannon Granholm can be reached at 651-407-1227 or quadnews@presspubs.com.

SUBMITTED

Kelly Jo McDonnell and her son Hayden Weiner go all out for St. Patrick’s Day. McDonnell is often in charge of coming up with the menu, and Weiner is in charge of the decorations.

HISTORY OF ST. PATRICK’S DAY St. Patrick’s Day, or the Feast of St. Patrick, is celebrated each year on March 17. It was made an official Christian feast day in the early 17th century and commemorates St. Patrick, Ireland’s patron saint, who is credited with bringing Christianity to Ireland.

Born in Roman Britain in the late 4th century, Patrick was kidnapped at 16 and taken to Ireland as a slave. He escaped but returned around 432 to convert the Irish to Christianity.

By the time of his death on March 17, 461, Patrick had established monasteries, churches and schools throughout Ireland.

After Patrick’s death, many legends grew up around him, including that he drove snakes out of Ireland and used the shamrock to explain the Holy Trinity. Ireland came to commemorate the anniversary of his death with religious services and feast. Now, the holiday is largely a secular celebration of Irish heritage and culture.

Corned beef and cabbage – As Irish as apple pie

t’s hard to believe it’s been a year since our state made the difficult decision to temporarily shut down many of our beloved local restaurants. There were no traditional St. Patrick’s Day celebrations around town last year, and although our situation has improved, the wearin’ of the green will still be muted this year. Of course, we can still enjoy our traditional Irish favorites, as our local restaurants are open and will be serving up their Irish specialties for us to enjoy, either by dining in, or via take-out. In the past year, our restaurants and pubs have greatly upgraded their takeout and online ordering capabilities, making

enjoying your Irish Day feast as easy as ever.

So, what is traditional Irish food, really? On this day of “all things green”, you may be interested in knowing that the traditional St. Paddy’s Day meal of corned beef and cabbage is no more Irish than green beer and shamrock-shaped cookies. Like many of our St. Patrick’s Day traditions in America, this dish was more an Irish-American transformation of old Irish dishes brought over by Irish immigrants

in the 18th and 19th centuries.

The Irish were producing salted (corned) beef, however, almost all of it was exported. Fresh meat was considered a luxury reserved more the most affluent until late in the 19th century.

The first St. Patrick’s Day parade actually took place in York City in 1762, not in Movers & New Ireland. Over the next 100 years, as Irish immigration to the US Shakers increased exponentially, these Ken Galloway new Americans brought with them their traditional dishes from the homeland. Pork was more popular with the Irish; their favorite cut being Irish Bacon, a smoked pork loin cut similar to Canadian Bacon.

However, it was prohibitively expensive for the new immigrants, so they began cooking and eating beef, which was then preferred by Americans. Boiling stew-like meals in cauldrons seemed to be a preferred method of cooking for centuries in Ireland. Also, fresh fish and seafood have always been very popular along the coasts.

Sadly, Irish immigrants in America were one of the European ethnic groups, such as the Jewish and Italian peoples,

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who were often discriminated against in their new land. Irish working-class citizens frequented the Jewish delis, and it was there that they became exposed to corned beef. As corned beef was cured and cooked similar to Irish bacon, it became a tasty and affordable alternative to Irish families of modest means. The potato, introduced in the 16th century, was a staple of the poor, who made up over 75% of the population back then.

Cabbage was also a more affordable vegetable than potatoes and when cooked together with the beef added a briny-spicy flavor to the otherwise bland vegetable, and created a hearty, easy, and satisfying dish. The dish was a hit with the New York Irish community and its popularity took off around the country.

It was even served at President Lincoln’s inauguration dinner in 1862.

So, however you celebrate it, have a safe and happy St. Paddy’s Day and remember to keep supporting our local restaurants.

Erin Go Bragh!

Apollo Ashby, Mounds View freshman wrestler, pinned an Irondale senior state qualifier in the first period to help the Mustangs beat the Knights 53-17 in the second round of sectionals last week.

Ashby has a 16-4 record at 132 pounds for the Mustangs (23-5). He placed third in the sectionals last season as an eighth-grader. “Apollo is working hard and doing the right things to improve on that this year,” coach Dan Engebretson said. “The sky is the limit for Apollo.”

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all of the best places to buy St. Patrick’s Day decorations, and each year he is sure to add to their ever-growing collection.

For this year’s party, the crew will have new leprechaun hats, green necklaces and festive food trays.

That’s where McDonnell comes in —The food. Depending on the weather, and if the celebration is inside or outside, the menu can change. Food sometimes includes bangers and mash, corn beef and cabbage, Irish beef stew, shepherd’s pie, Irish soda bread a hodgepodge of appetizers and green desserts like S’mores (with green marshmallows) or mint chocolate chip cookies. Don’t forget the green beer for the party attendees who are of legal drinking age.

Weiner says he likes all of the food except cabbage. Despite all of those home cooked Irish meals, Hayden’s favorite St. Patrick’s Day food might just be the Shamrock Shake from McDonald’s.

The party always has to have music too. McDonnell said she has a vinyl record player and often plays Irish music that belonged to her parents. Last year McDOnnell’s nephew, Luke McDonnell, played Irish tunes on his violin. This year Luke’s father Steven will bring a karaoke machine so everyone can sing along to the Irish music.

McDonnell is hopeful that the tradition will continue even after Weiner goes off to St. John’s University in the fall.

MARCH 16, 2021

SHOREVIEW PRESS www.presspubs.com

9

Experts shed light on urban coyote behavior

BY GRETCHEN NEEDHAM NORTH OAKS EDITOR

A panel of experts recently discussed coyote habitat, behavior and trends for area residents.

Dr. Nick McCann of the University of Minnesota gave an overview of coyote statistics. Coyotes, whose name means “barking dog” in Aztec, have been present in North America for over 10,000 years. Adults breed from December to March; one pair usually breeds in a pack at a time. Their diverse diet includes small mammals, trash, fruit, plants and insects. More active at night, urban coyotes try to avoid humans unless they are habituated through food opportunities such as unsecured garbage bins and bird feeders.

Scott Noland, a wildlife manager for the Forest Lake area, presented data showing an overall uptick in coyote numbers in the metro and surrounding areas, while a decline of coyotes has been documented in the more forested northern portion of the state. This may be due to factors such as the successful population of wolves up north, which dominate territory otherwise used by coyotes and foxes.

Small pets may be perceived by coyotes as prey or a threat to their territory. Pet owners should keep all pets under supervision whether they are on a walk or in their yard. If you come across a coyote, hazing is the best method to employ.

Make yourself appear large (either by opening your coat or raising your arms over your head) and be noisy. Speaking loudly or shaking a bottle of pennies will usually be enough to send a coyote running in the opposite direction.

Noland reminded the crowd of approximately 12 residents that simply seeing a coyote in a backyard is not a sign of coyote aggression. However, if a coyote does not back away if it is approached, that behavior could be construed as dominance or aggression.

Ramsey County Animal Control Officer Mario Lee would like residents to contact him at 651-248-2491if they encounter a coyote (or any other wild animal, for that matter) that behaves strangely.

The main takeaways from the presentation are that urban coyotes are a sign of a healthy and varied ecosystem, and that people can co-exist with coyotes by taking steps to protect their small animals and remove or eliminate potential elements that habituate coyotes to humans.

KATY ROSS | SUBMITTED

Dr. Nick McCann of the University of Minnesota, Scott Noland with the Minnesota Department of Natural Resources, and Animal Control Officer Mario Lee with the Ramsey County Sheriff’s Department discuss urban coyotes.

THE GOOD, THE BAD, THE COYOTE The North Oaks Natural Resources Commission has fielded some questions as to whether or not we should be removing coyotes within our boundaries. After a little research, here's what the commissioners discovered:

MINNESOTA ZOO | SUBMITTED

Coyotes are most active at night and in early morning. They sleep in sheltered areas but use dens when raising their young.

Coyotes are members of the dog family. Larger than a red fox and smaller than a gray wolf, they are gray/ brown in color and weigh about 30 pounds. Their primary foods are rabbits and mice, but they are very opportunistic and will feed on other small mammals, fawns, birds, carrion and even vegetables. Most coyotes avoid people and domestic animals, but occasionally they may also raid garbage cans and kill domestic cats and small dogs.

1. Coyote removal may actually increase coyote populations. This is because any vacuum left by coyote removal is soon filled by coyotes emigrating from surrounding areas. In addition, the social hierarchy of coyote packs is disrupted, causing pack members to disperse and allowing more females to breed. Finally, research indicates that when they are being hunted, the number of coyote pups that survive to adulthood is increased significantly.

2. Coyotes reduce rodent populations. Experiments in rural areas have shown that the removal of coyotes results in a dramatic increase in rodent abundance. As we all know, the white-footed mouse and other small mammals carry the Lyme disease bacterium that is transmitted to black-legged ticks, and then to our deer population. Coyotes help keep rodent populations in check.

3. Coyotes may slow the population growth of deer in high-density areas through their predation on fawns.

4. A increased presence of coyotes does not necessary link to an increase in Lyme disease. One recent essay suggested that low red fox populations (and thus higher coyote populations, as coyotes out-compete red foxes)

correlate with higher Lyme disease rates. However, another study suggested proceeding with caution before concluding that the presence of coyotes (or the reduction of red foxes) is the primary cause of increased incidence of Lyme disease cases in the eastern United States.

Part of the beauty of our community is that we share it with the wild animals. However, if you are concerned about the presence of coyotes, consider the following advice from the Minnesota Department of Natural Resources (DNR):

DO: • harass (by chasing, shouting, etc.) any coyotes that do not immediately run from people • secure all garbage containers, wildlife feeders and other food sources to prevent coyote access • confine small dogs and cats in kennels, or supervise them when outside • vaccinate all pets for rabies, distemper, parvo and other diseases, as recommended by a veterinarian

DO NOT: • do not feed coyotes • do not leave pet food outside • do not leave cats and small dogs outside unattended Kate Winsor, North Oaks Natural Resources Commission

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MV Girls hockey: Mustangs beat Raptors 3-1, start playoffs 10-8 Mounds View girls hockey won three of their last four conference games to fi nish 10-8 in the Suburban East. The Mustangs are seeded fi fth in the section and will open playoffs Tuesday at East Ridge.

They won their conference finale over East Ridge 3-1 on Saturday night on fi rst-period goals by Lauren Ballinger (two) and Lindsay Berggren, and 29 saves by Abbie Thompson.

Their late surge included wins over Park 3-1 and Cretin-Derham Hall 4-3 (on Ballinger’s power play goal with nine seconds left), and a loss to conference champion Stillwater 5-2.

Berggren and Paige Landis lead with eight goals each, and Ava Bullert is the points leader with six goals and 10 assists for 16 points).

BRUCE STRAND | SUBMITTED

Lauren Ballinger carries the puck against East Ridge on Saturday evening. She scored twice in a 3-1 win.

Boys Basketball: Mustangs share Wrestling: Mustangs are section first conference crown since 2014 runners-up, finish dual meets 23-6 Mounds View captured a share of the Suburban East Conference championship, fi nishing with a 15-3 record after starting 11-0.

It’s the fi rst conference title since 2009 for Mounds View, coached by Dave Leiser.

Mounds View and Woodbury each went 15-3, followed by Cretin-Derham Hall,13-5, and East Ridge, 11-6 with a game left. They were top four among 10 teams.

The Mustangs beat each of those teams in the fi rst round and lost the rematches.

All the teams had three games in the fi nal week of conference play.

The Mustangs beat Roseville 63-41 on Monday with Evan Kim

scoring 20 points, Cole Sorensen 14 and Dylan Wheeler 12. They lost to East Ridge 69-50 as Kendall Blue hit 22 points and Alex Mattes 21 for the Raptors.

In the conference fi nale, the Mustangs topped Stillwater 83-77 on Friday, powered by Kim with 25 points, Wheeler 19, Sorenson 16 and Kobe Kirk 13. Max Shikenjanski drilled 31 for Stillwater.

Mounds View is seeded No. 2 in Section 5AAAA behind undefeated, top-ranked Champlin Park. The Mustangs will host No. 7 Centennial (2-16) on Saturday, 1 p.m. Semifi nals will be next Tuesday and fi nals Friday, all at high seeds.

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Brady Ahlquist nears a pin of Irondale’s Senowa Baek at 182 pounds in the section semifinals, helping the Mustangs win 53-171.

The Mounds View wrestlers were Section 4AAA runners-up and finished duals with a 23-6 record after losing to No. 2 ranked Stillwater 52-20 in the finals on Saturday at Hastings. The Mustangs rolled past Irondale 53-17 in the semifinals, their home finale, on Thursday. In that match, they got first-period pins by Apollo Ashby, Mannix Morgan, Jake Solheim and Nuh Misirli, another pin by Brady Alquist at 182, and decisions by Zytavius Williams, Carter Whalen, Joey Muhlstein and Quin Morgan. Next is section individual competition at Stillwater on Wednesday, starting 5 p.m., and the super section Saturday at 9 a.m.

Boys hockey: Mounds View is 9-8-1 heading into sectionals Mounds View boys hockey finished Suburban East play with a 9-8-1 record, winning three of their last five conference games. In that span, the Mustangs beat East Ridge 2-0 and Irondale 5-3, lost to Park 3-1, beat Stillwater 4-1 and lost to Roseville 4-2.

The conference champion is CretinDerham Hall with a 17-1 record. Mustang

scoring leaders are Luke Morrisette (seven goals, 14 assists, 21 points), Carson Brodt (6-11-17), Ryan Collins (9-8-17), and Johnny Conlin (4-9-13). Goalie Aidan Petrich has a 2.26 goals against average.

The Mustangs are seeded No. 3 in the section and will host No. 6 Roseville Area on Thursday, 4 p.m., at TCO Sports Garden in Vadnais Heights.

MARCH 16, 2021

SHOREVIEW PRESS www.presspubs.com

11

2020 survey finds 1 in 5 high schoolers use e-cigarettes The Minnesota Department of Health (MDH) recently released fi ndings from the 2020 Minnesota Youth Tobacco Survey. Although the survey found that Minnesota has achieved historically low levels of youth smoking, it also revealed that the youth e-cigarette epidemic continues.

One in five Minnesota high schoolers reported using e-cigarettes within the past 30 days, and 70% of youth e-cigarette users reported signs of dependence. The survey also found that 84% of high school and 63% of middle school students used a fl avored tobacco product (menthol or other fl avors) in the past 30 days.

“The reduction in youth cigarette smoking is a public health success story — and we urgently need additional policies to combat the youth e-cigarette epidemic,” said Molly Moilanen, vice president at ClearWay Minnesota and co-chair of Minnesotans for a Smoke-Free Generation. “Minnesota needs a comprehensive, all-hands-on-deck approach to protect the next generation from lifelong tobacco addiction — including high prices,

CITY OF MOUNDS VIEW ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Bids for the construction of the WTP No. 1 Rehabilitation Project for the City of Mounds View, MN, will be received electronically at the QuestCDN bidding site until 2:00 PM local time on the 24th day of March 2021, at which time they will be publicly opened and read aloud.

The Work shall be completed under one Contract and consists of all labor, skill and materials required to properly construct the Project. The Project generally consists of the following primary components: Contract No. 2 - Mounds View Water Treatment Plant No. 1 Rehabilitation Contract No. 2 shall consist of the following lump sum base bid and bid alternative (if selected): Lump Sum Base Bid - WTP No. 1 Rehabilitation ([WHULRU VLWH LPSURYHPHQWV WR LQFOXGH D PRGLÀHG FKORULQH GHOLYHU\ ]RQH ZLWK a structural retaining wall and chlorine loading dock. Interior construction consisting of complete electrical, control panel, PLC, radio, OIT, and Well No. 3 motor replacement. I&C programming is not included as part of this Contract. $UFKLWHFWXUDO LPSURYHPHQWV WR LQFOXGH VHOHFW GRRU UHSODFHPHQW DQG ÀQLVKHV Process improvements include replacement of select pipe, valve, instrumentation, meter, backwash reclaim pump, and backwash tank sludge removal pump. Chemical feed system improvements include removal of the existing VXOIXU GLR[LGH V\VWHP DQG UHSODFHPHQW RI WKH FKORULQH DQG ÁXRULGH FKHPLFDO IHHG V\VWHPV 5HIXUELVKPHQW RI WKH H[LVWLQJ SUHVVXUH ÀOWHU LQFOXGLQJ H[WHULRU UHFRDWLQJ DQG ÀOWHU PHGLD UHSODFHPHQW 3LSHV DQG YHVVHOV VKDOO EH SDLQWHG WR match WTP No. 2 and No. 3. Mechanical improvements include replacement RI WKH H[LVWLQJ GHKXPLGLÀFDWLRQ V\VWHP FKHPLFDO URRP HTXLSPHQW URRIWRS H[haust fan, and boiler system. In addition to the work to be completed at WTP No. 1, work at Wellhouse No. 1 includes full electrical, lighting, control panel, PLC, radio, and OIT replacement. This includes the addition of a Variable Frequency Drive (VFD) to Well No. 1. Contract No. 2 also includes lighting, control panel, PLC, radio, and OIT replacement at Wellhouse No. 2. Process improvements include select piping, valve, and instrument replacement for both Wellhouse No. 1 and Wellhouse No. 2.

Alternate 1 - Wellhouse 1 and Wellhouse 2 Ventilation Improvements Mechanical and electrical related construction of air conditioning systems within existing Wellhouse 1 and Wellhouse 2 to provide improved ventilation in these facilities with the presence of Variable Frequency Drives (VFDs) for the well motors.

A Mandatory Pre-Bid Conference will be held for all prospective Bidders at the Mounds View Community Center, followed by a project site walkthrough at each of the facilities, on Thursday, March 11th, 2021 at 10:00 AM, DW ZKLFK WLPH WKH 2ZQHU·V 5HSUHVHQWDWLYH %LGGHUV DQG 6XEFRQWUDFWRUV ZLOO discuss the project. Bidders are required to attend the pre-bid conference.

Due to concerns related to COVID-19, we are asking that each company limit participation to one (1) team member in attendance at this meeting. We will be following the MDH and CDC guidelines for COVID-19 - masks and social distancing recommendations will be followed.

7KH &RQWUDFWRU VKDOO KDYH WKH IROORZLQJ PLQLPXP TXDOLÀFDWLRQV The successful completion of not less than two (2) municipal water treatment system infrastructure projects, each with a rated capacity of not less than two (2) PLOOLRQ JDOORQV SHU GD\ ZLWKLQ ÀYH \HDUV SULRU WR WKH GDWH RI ELG RSHQLQJ 7KH water treatment system infrastructure experience must include refurbishment of steel pressure vessels and the installation of process equipment, pumps, process piping, valves, meters, chemical feed systems, and ancillary appurtenances. The Contractor must demonstrate having self-performed not less WKDQ SHUFHQW RI WKH ODERU RQ WKH TXDOLI\LQJ SURMHFWV :DVWHZDWHU V\VWHP infrastructure experience shall be considered acceptable only if it meets the DERYH UHIHUHQFHG HVWDEOLVKHG FULWHULD 5HVSRQVLEOH &RQWUDFWRU &HUWLÀFDWLRQ )RUP DQG %LGGHU 4XDOLÀFDWLRQV )RUP DUH UHTXLUHG WR EH VXEPLWWHG ZLWK %LG All Bidders must certify they are a Responsible Contractor by signing a cerWLÀFDWLRQ IRUP VWDWLQJ WKH\ PHHW WKH PLQLPXP UHTXLUHPHQWV XQGHU 0LQQHVRWD 6WDWXWH & 7KLV IRUP FDQ EH IRXQG LQ 6HFWLRQ RI WKH SURMHFW documents.

(DFK %LG VKDOO EH DFFRPSDQLHG E\ D %LGGHU·V %RQG H[HFXWHG E\ WKH %LGGHU DV SULQFLSDO DQG E\ D VXUHW\ FRPSDQ\ DXWKRUL]HG WR GR EXVLQHVV LQ WKH 6WDWH RI 0LQQHVRWD SD\DEOH WR WKH &LW\ RI 0RXQGV 9LHZ LQ D VXP HTXDO WR ÀYH SHUFHQW RI WKH IXOO DPRXQW RI WKH %LG 7KLV LV WR VHUYH DV D JXDUDQWHH WKDW WKH %LGGHU ZLOO HQWHU LQWR D &RQWUDFW ZLWKLQ GD\V RI 1RWLFH RI $ZDUG LQ DFFRUGDQFH ZLWK WKH WHUPV RI WKH SULQFLSDO·V %RQG DQG D FRQWUDFWRU·V %RQG DV required by law and the regulations and determinations of the governing board for the performances of such Work. Only Bids that are accompanied by such a Bond will be considered. Bidder must be licensed for the full amount of the Bid. No Bid will be read or considered which does not fully comply with the above provisions as to bond and license. %LGGLQJ 'RFXPHQWV Complete digital Project Bidding Documents, pursuant to which labor, materials, or services must be furnished, will be made DYDLODEOH DW ZZZ $( 6 FRP RU ZZZ TXHVWFGQ FRP RQ )HEUXDU\ UG by end of business day. You may download the digital Bidding Documents for E\ LQSXWWLQJ 4XHVW SURMHFW RQ WKH ZHEVLWH·V 3URMHFW 6HDUFK SDJH 3OHDVH FRQWDFW 4XHVW&'1 FRP DW RU LQIR#TXHVWFGQ com for assistance in free membership registration, downloading, and working with this digital Project information. An optional digital format on CD may be SXUFKDVHG IRU D FKDUJH RI RU SDSHU FRSLHV RI WKH %LGGLQJ 'RFXPHQWV PD\ EH REWDLQHG IRU IRU HDFK VHW RI GRFXPHQWV UHTXHVWHG IURP WKH LVVXLQJ RIÀFH RI WKH (QJLQHHU $( 6 ( )LVK /DNH 5RDG 6XLWH 0DSOH *URYH 01 (DFK VHW RI %LGGLQJ 'RFXPHQWV ZLOO LQFOXGH WKH 3URMHFW

investing in tobacco prevention and treatment and ending the sale of all fl avored tobacco products.”

Minnesotans for a Smoke-Free Generation is a coalition of more than 60 organizations that share a common goal of reducing youth tobacco use and ending commercial tobacco’s harm for good. The coalition supports increasing tobacco prices, ending the sale of all fl avored tobacco products and investing in tobacco prevention programs. This year, Minnesota lawmakers in both chambers have proposed bills to achieve those goals. The coalition supports bills to end the sale of all fl avored tobacco products in Minnesota (HF 904/SF1271) and invest in tobacco prevention and treatment (HF569/SF684; HF 572/SF 743; HF 1410).

For more than two decades ClearWay Minnesota, the foundation created with 3% of the tobacco settlement, has provided the majority of funding for tobacco prevention in Minnesota. ClearWay Minnesota will sunset at the end of 2021, leaving a gap in prevention resources. Last year, Minnesota took in

0DQXDOV DQG RQH FRPSOHWH VHW RI [ LQFK 'UDZLQJV $OO FRVWV DVVRFLated with preparation of Bids shall be borne by the Bidder. All costs for either digital or paper copies are NON-REFUNDABLE. All Bids will be made on the basis of cash payment for such Work. The Owner reserves the right to reject any or all Bids, waive any informalities in the Bids received, and further reserves the right to award the Contract in the best interest of the Owner. The Owner reserves the right to hold the three (3) ORZHVW %LGV IRU D SHULRG QRW WR H[FHHG IRUW\ ÀYH GD\V DIWHU WKH GDWH RI Bid opening.

The Work shall be substantially completed by 03/31/2022 and shall be FRPSOHWHG DQG UHDG\ IRU ÀQDO SD\PHQW RQ RU EHIRUH Dated this 23rd day of February, 2021.

Published two times in the Shoreview Press on March 2 and 16, 2021.

CITY OF MOUNDS VIEW COUNTY OF RAMSEY STATE OF MINNESOTA PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Mounds View City Council will hold D SXEOLF KHDULQJ RQ 0RQGD\ $SULO DW S P WR FRQVLGHU D UHTXHVW from Anne Donadio, for a honeybee-keeping license for the property locatHG DW .QROOZRRG 'ULYH 7KH SURSHUW\ LV OHJDOO\ NQRZQ DV .12//:22' 3$5. /27 5DPVH\ &RXQW\ 0LQQHVRWD Anyone wanting to comment on this matter may call, submit a letter, or send an email to City Administrator Nyle Zikmund. City staff will forward the comment to the City Council.

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(PDLO Q\OH ]LNPXQG#PRXQGVYLHZPQ RUJ 0DLO 0RXQGV 9LHZ %OYG 0RXQGV 9LHZ 01 All City Council and Commission meetings are occurring via Zoom. To participate in a live meeting, you will need to log on via a computer, smart phone or other smart device using the link posted on our meeting agenda WKDW FDQ EH IRXQG RQ WKH &LW\ RI 0RXQGV 9LHZ·V ZHE SDJH WKH )ULGD\ EHIRUH the meeting. If you do not have a smart device or just want to participate via calling, a phone number will also be provided.

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Published one time in the Shoreview Press on March 16, 2021.

CITY OF MOUNDS VIEW COUNTY OF RAMSEY STATE OF MINNESOTA PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the Mounds View City Council will hold D 3XEOLF +HDULQJ RQ 0RQGD\ $SULO DW 30 WR FRQVLGHU D UHTXHVW

by Curtis Goettsch, for approval of a Conditional Use Permit to construct an $FFHVVRU\ %XLOGLQJ PRUH WKDQ VT IW LQ VL]H PD[LPXP VL]H SHUPLWWHG ZLWKout a Conditional Use Permit). The applicant proposes to replace an existing GHWDFKHG JDUDJH ZLWK D QHZ GHWDFKHG JDUDJH VT IW LQ VL]H · ; ·

WR EH ORFDWHG DW /DPEHUW $YHQXH OHJDOO\ GHVFULEHG DV /RW %ORFN RI /$0%(57·6 $'',7,21 ( 2 )7 2) /27 $1' (; ( 22 )7 /27 %/. 'XH WR 0D\RUDO 'HFODUDWLRQ 1R UHJDUGLQJ D 'HFODUDWLRQ RI D Local Emergency, this Public Hearing will be conducted remotely via internet and audio connections. A Call-in phone number, and internet video link will be published on the April 12, 2021 City Council Agenda, at KWWSV FPV UHYL]H FRP UHYL]H PRXQGVYLHZ JRYHUQPHQW FLW\BFRXQFLO DJHQGDVBDQGBPLQXWHV SKS &RPPHQWV DQG TXHVWLRQV PD\ EH GLUHFWHG WR -RQ 6HYDOG

MRQ VHYDOG#PRXQGVYLHZPQ RUJ or 2401 Mounds View Boulevard, Mounds 9LHZ 01 DQG ZLOO EH SURYLGHG WR WKH &LW\ &RXQFLO Published one time in the Shoreview Press on March 16, 2021.

CITY OF SHOREVIEW, MINNESOTA NOTICE OF ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS EDGETOWN ACRES NEIGHBORHOOD RECONSTRUCTION – PHASE 2 CITY PROJECT 21-02 Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals shall be received by the City RI 6KRUHYLHZ 5DPVH\ &RXQW\ 0LQQHVRWD DW WKH 6KRUHYLHZ &LW\ +DOO 9LFWRULD 6WUHHW 1RUWK 6KRUHYLHZ 0LQQHVRWD XQWLO DP ORFDO WLPH RQ 7KXUVGD\ $SULO DQG ZLOO EH SXEOLFO\ RSHQHG DW VXFK WLPH DQG SODFH E\ WZR RU PRUH GHVLJQDWHG RIÀFHUV RU DJHQWV RI WKH &LW\ RI 6KRUHYLHZ VDLG proposals to be for the furnishing of all labor and materials for the construcWLRQ FRPSOHWH DQG LQ SODFH LQ DFFRUGDQFH ZLWK WKH SODQV DQG VSHFLÀFDWLRQV IRU the following estimated quantities of work: CITY PROJECT 21-02

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nearly $760 million in tobacco revenue and spent only 1% of that total on commercial tobacco prevention and treatment. Bipartisan proposals in both chambers aim to invest additional dollars in tobacco prevention programs at the Minnesota Department of Health.

The COVID-19 pandemic adds urgency to tobacco prevention efforts, since current and former smokers are at increased risk for severe illness from COVID-19. To make matters worse, communities targeted by the tobacco industry, including Black and Indigenous Minnesotans, are some of the hardest hit by COVID-19.

From press release

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The owner reserves the right to reject any and all bids, to waive irregularities and informalities therein and to accept the bid deemed in their best interest. ,W LV H[SHFWHG WKDW WKH &LW\ RI 6KRUHYLHZ ZLOO FRQVLGHU WKH ELGV DW WKHLU FRXQcil meeting on April 19, 2021.

By Order of the City Council V 7HUU\ & 6FKZHUP &LW\ 0DQDJHU &LW\ RI 6KRUHYLHZ 0LQQHVRWD Published two times in the Shoreview Press on March 16 and 30, 2021.

MOUNDS VIEW PUBLIC SCHOOLS SCHOOL BOARD MEETING SUMMARY, FEBRUARY 9, 2021 0HHWLQJV WDNH SODFH DW WKH 'LVWULFW &HQWHU LQ 6KRUHYLHZ 9LFWRULD 6WUHHW 1

2021-22 and 2022-23 school calendars The Board approved the 2021-22 and 2022-23 school year calendars. The FDOHQGDUV FRQWDLQ QR VLJQLÀFDQW FKDQJHV WR WUDGLWLRQDO EUHDNV LQFOXGLQJ 0($ break, Thanksgiving break, winter break and spring break. Visit the calendars page at moundsviewschools.org/calendars to see the current calendar and the next two school year calendars.

Adult and summer program update Assistant superintendent Jeff Ridlehoover and director of community eduFDWLRQ .DUO %URZQ SURYLGHG DQ XSGDWH RQ VXPPHU SURJUDPPLQJ %URZQ and Ridlehoover shared an overview of the preliminary plans for a comprehensive summer program that will include academic support, enrichment opportunities and student activities.

Equity update 6XSHULQWHQGHQW &KULV /HQQR[ DQG -DVRQ .QLJKWRQ -RKQVRQ LQWHJUDWLRQ and equity liaison, shared an update on the 'LVWULFW 2SHUDWLRQDO 3ODQ·V '23

goal on equity. Work that was highlighted included the process of forming a district equity committee, next steps and goals of the committee and a review of district policy on equity.

Updates 7KH %RDUG GLVFXVVHG LVVXHV DQG XSGDWHV UHODWHG WR $06' DQG 1RUWKHDVW 0HWUR Thank you The Board accepted with appreciation gifts from: Arthur J. Gallagher 0DWFKLQJ 3URJUDP 0F'RQDOG·V &RUSRUDWLRQ 0F'RQDOG·V (PSOR\HH 0DWFKing Gifts Program, John Mulligan, Ashok and Jackie Chattopadhyay, Becky +HSROD &ROLQ DQG 6KDQQRQ 0LOGHQEHUJHU &UDLJ $WNLQVRQ %HOO /XPEHU DQG 3ROH &RPSDQ\ 7RP %HOO DQG -RKQ 2WWDYLDQL %RVWRQ 6FLHQWLÀF <RXU&DXVH (PSOR\HH *LYLQJ -RUGDQ &DUOH\ .DWK\ &UDPHU 7HUUDQFH +DDQHQ -U &ROOHHQ DQG 7LPRWK\ +HUROG $QHLWD +LW]HPDQ %HQMDPHQ -RKQVRQ -DPHV -RKQVRQ 0DU\ DQG .HYLQ -RKQVRQ .RZDOVNL·V 0DUNHWV DQG *URFHULHV IRU *RRG &DXVHV %LOO &RQOLQ DQG 1DWH 7KRPDV .XUW 0DQXIDFWXULQJ 7D\ORU (ULFNVRQ DQG -LP 5XVVHOO 6DOO\ DQG 'DQLHO /DUVRQ 'DYLG DQG 6KHLOD /HLQ /LVD 6NLOGXP 3HWHU and J.E. Mucha, Page Family Giving Fund, Pursuit Community Church, PasWRU 0DUN $OOHQ DQG 0HPEHUV 6DOHP &RYHQDQW &KXUFK 6KHOOL 6WUHHSHU 'DYLG DQG -XOLH 6WURPEHUJ 6WHSKHQ DQG 1RUHHQ 7KRPSVRQ 7ZLQ &LWLHV 1RUWK &KDPEHU RI &RPPHUFH -RKQ &RQQHOO\ 1DQF\ 9LFWRUD DQG .LPEHUO\ =DOHZVNL A look ahead 0DUFK S P ZRUN VHVVLRQ 0DUFK S P UHJXODU PHHWLQJ $SULO S P ZRUN VHVVLRQ Complete meeting minutes are available to the public at the District Center upon request.

Published one time in the Shoreview Press on March 16, 2021.

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

12

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SHOREVIEW PRESS

MARCH 16, 2021

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251

362

Thank You

Lessons/ Schools

Miscellaneous

THANK YOU GOD, ST MARY AND ST. Guitar Lessons/Begin JUDE FOR FAVORS or Intermed Levels GRANTED Tom (612) 644-9106

20 Notices CENNTENIAL ISD 12 Now Hiring!

(See Employment Ad) CENTURY COLLEGE Now Hiring!

(See Employment Ad)

20 Notices

TIMESHARE CANCELLATION EXPERTS Over $50,000,000 in timeshare debt and fees cancelled in 2019. Get free informational package and learn how to get rid of your timeshare! Free consultations. Over 450 positive reviews. Call 833/619-1117

369 Want to Buy

DEADLINE FOR CLASSIFIED LINE ADS

MONDAY 9:00AM DISPLAY ADS

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

23

301

Free Items

Farm Misc

HONDA 1988 GL1500 MOTORBIKE - If interested, Contact f123.anderson@gmail.com CARDS FOR ART PROJECTS! Call (651) 429-1614 Free pick up for donated small furn/HH items to Church Store 651-430-0011 Free Wood Chips, Hugo Area, (651) 4268660 Free wood chips, WBL area. (651) 426-8660 PARAKEETS BORN FEB. 1st FREE TO GD HOME! 651-336-7647

53 Vehicles Wanted CARS/JUNKERS Cash Paid Fr Towing Ca Swede's Towing, LLC (651)462-5513

104 Hauling/Moving Scrap metal appliance pick up 651-329-0815

106 Home Improvement A HANDYMAN Lrg & sm jobs 612-751-8336

160 Hire Me Ann's AwesomeHousecleaning - 20 Yrs experience. Dependable, Trustworthy References Avail. Call or text 651-776-7834

OWN LAND IN MINNESOTA? Our hunters will pay top $$$ to lease your land. Call for a free info packet: 866-3091507 www.BaseCampLeasing.com Ref# MN11721

362

ALL 1970's MOTORCYCLES Running or not. Titled or not.

Cash in exchange.

Sell now while prices are high! Call Dan at 612/720-2142 WANTED 1970S MOTORCYCLES Running or not, no title okay! Get cash and make some room!

Always paying more!

Call Mike at 320/4207675 We Buy Vinyl Records Lps, 45s, Stereo Equip We make house calls by appointment.

White Bear Lake Records 4775 Banning Ave,WBL wblrecords.com 651-224-4947

451

Rentals/ Miscellaneous Commercial

:beadnbZci :beadnbZci :beadnbZci :beadnbZci :beadnbZci

Seasonal Summer Job Opportunities The City of Circle Pines is offering exciting job opportunities this summer.

Golden Lake Concession Stand Attendants The City of Circle Pines is looking for seasonal Concession Stand Attendants for Golden Lake Park. Individuals will work approximately 20-30 hours per week. Individuals will be responsible for park groundskeeping, selling concessions, operating a cash register, cleaning and stocking shelves. Pay is $11/hr. Must be 16 years or older to Apply.

Park Maintenance Worker The City of Circle Pines is currently looking for seasonal park employees. The individuals will perform various types of manual labor, groundskeeping, operate light equipment, such as lawn mowers, and work on various projects in the park system. Position pays $12/hr. Work hours are Monday-Friday 6:30am–3:00pm.

Applicant must be 18 years or older.

Public Works Maintenance Worker Centennial Utilities/City of Circle Pines is currently looking for summer seasonal employees for the Public Works Department to perform various types of manual labor and operate light equipment.

Applicant must be 18 years or older. Work hours are MondayFriday 7am–3pm. Position pays $12/hr.

Applicants for Positions Accepting applications for all positions until filled at Circle Pines City Hall, 200 Civic Heights Circle. If you have questions, please call 763-784-5898 or email cpeterson@ci.circle-pines.mn.us.

403

403 MARKYOUR CALENDAR

ANNUAL SPRING BOUTIQUE

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY, all Friday, March19 9am - 7pm real estate advertising Saturday, March 20 9am - 4pm in this newspaper is White Bear Area Senior Center subject to the Fair 2484 East County Rd F, WBL Housing Act which makes it illegal to adALL ITEMS ARE HANDMADE vertise “any preferWE WILL NOT BE HAVING A BAKE SALE THIS YEAR ence, limitation or discrimination based on SOCIAL DISTANCING race, color, religion, & FACE MASKS sex, handicap, familial status, or national oriAT&T WIRELESS WILL BE REQUIRED Two great new offers! gin, or an intention, to make any such preferAsk how to get the ence, limitation or disiPhone 11 or Next Generation Samsung crimination.” Familial status includes chilGalaxy S10e on us with AT&T's Buy one, dren under the age of Give One offer. While 18 living with parents or legal custodians; supplies last! Call pregnant women and 855/332-0464 people securing custody of children under 18. This newspaper DISH NETWORK will not knowingly ac$64.99 for 190 Chan- cept any advertising Do you have a nels! Blazing fast in- for real estate which is duplex or small apartternet, $19.99/mo. in violation of the law. ment building you are (where available.) considering selling?

Our readers are hereSwitch & get a FREE by informed that all Call Micah at $100 Visa gift card. dwellings advertised (651) 400.0530 FREE voice remote. in this newspaper are FREE HD DVR. FREE available on an equal streaming on ALL de- opportunity basis. To vices. Call today! complain of discrimi855/562-4309 nation call HUD toll free: 1-800-669-9777.

The toll-free number for hearing impaired is DONATE YOUR CAR 1-800-927-9275.

TRUCK OR BOAT to Duluth Com/Res Lot Heritage For The Dwntwn, Aprx ¼ acre, Blind. Free 3-day va$87K - 218/722-9032 cation, tax deductible, free towing, all paperClassified work taken care of 844/220-9501

Home Cleaners Needed: $300-$600/weekly.

HEARING AIDS!! Buy Work Mon-Fri. 8A-1P. one/get one free!

If interested apply at: Nearly invisible, fully comptonjeff228@ rechargeable In-Ear gmail.com Nano hearing aids Spring Clean Up – priced thousands less than competitors!

Ace Lawn & Garden 45-day trial!

Svcs (651) 503-8913 Call: 833/373-0926

501

Real Estate

452

Rentals/ Residential

3 bdrm house avail 5/01/21-2 car gar, no smoke/pets $1500 per month (651) 426-5624 HUGO 1bd apt w/gar. $700 per month.

Rich 651-260-6546

line ads run in all weekly Press papers

presspubs.com

Applicants must apply online: www.isd12.org

WHITE

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BEAR LA

HIRING! Weekend & Evening Positions

KMS PUBLIC SCHOOLS has FT elementary teaching position available August 2021. Apply online: www.kms.k12.mn.us; or send letter of interest, resume, transcripts, three letters of recommendation to: KMS, Box 168, Kerkhoven, MN 56252

UP TO $16/HR Cooks, Servers & Hosts Experience preferred, but will train the best candidates!

Apply in person!

Carbone’s Pizzeria & Pub 1350 Hwy. 96 East, White Bear Lake

or mail your entry to:

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Part-time, 3 – 6.5 hrs/day … $15.82/hr.

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Real Estate Wanted

line ad at

Paraprofessionals Needed in Circle Pines!

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Crafts/Boutiques Crafts/Boutiques

4G LTE HOME INTERNET Now available! Get GotW3 with lightning fast speeds, plus take your service with you when you travel! As low as $109.99/mo!

844/960-4698

PRAIRIE WOODS ELEMENTARY Special Education Teacher. New London-Spicer Schools.

Required: MN special education teaching license in one or more disability categories issued by PELSB. ABS or Multiple Licensure areas preferred.

For more info, visit: www.nls.k12.mn.us/ employment

Deadline for entries is Friday, March 26 @ 4 p.m. All participants with correct submissions will be entered in drawing for gift cards from local advertisers. Must be 18 years or older to enter.

classifieds Name

Address

Phone # Shamrocks #

Top hats #

Horse shoes #

MARCH 16, 2021

SHOREVIEW PRESS www.presspubs.com

13

• Employment • Employment • Employment • Employment • Employment •

3 Positions Available at Century College CITY OF MAHTOMEDI SEASONAL FULL TIME EMPLOYMENT MAINTENANCE WORKER The City of Mahtomedi has openings for up to (4) full time Seasonal Maintenance Worker positions. All positions are for 67 days.

Duties include assisting the Public Works Department with street, water, sewer, and park maintenance. Must have a High School diploma or GED, the ability to lift/move 25-100 Lbs., be at least 18 years old and have a valid driver’s license. The pay range is from $13.00/hr. to $15.00/hr. depending on qualifications. Applications will be taken until 4:30 p.m., Friday, March 26, 2021.

Applications can be obtained at City Hall, 600 Stillwater Road, Mahtomedi, MN 55115 or at its website at www.ci.mahtomedi.mn.us.

Mahtomedi is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

Century College is a community college dedicated to higher learning, person and community development, and the transformation of lives. From the diversity of our campus, to the wealth of real-world experience in our faculty and staff, Century College is a great place to make a difference.

Century College is located in the northeast area of the Twin Cities, spanning two thriving, growing Communities, White Bear Lake and Mahtomedi.

Current Openings: Application Deadline for all 3 positions March 25, 2021

Industrial Maintenance Tech - Install & Repair Commercial Washers & Dryers.

Arden Hills, work at hospitals, nursing homes, hotels. FT days, few overnights.

Single Health/Dental, PTO, Vac., 401K, van. Drug screen, physical, good driving record, lift 50 lbs. Start $18-22 DOE.

www.minnesotachemical.com Ed Jensen 651-288-4857

MIDDLE SCHOOL / HIGH SCHOOL Family and Consumer Science Teacher. New London-Spicer Schools.

Required: MN Teaching License. For more info, visit: www.nls.k12.mn.us/employment

Tax Laws Have Changed!

FREE 2 year review of past tax returns!

• COVID-19 Relief Program Assistance • Personal & Business Tax Return Preparation • Bookkeeping & Payroll • Tax Planning & Projections • Estate, Trust & Gift Tax • Financial Planning • IRS & State Audit Help

Carpenter Full-Time – Job ID 44180

HIGH SCHOOL SPANISH TEACHER New London-Spicer Schools. Required: MN Teaching License.

For more info, visit: www.nls.k12.mn.us/ employment

Plant Maintenance Engineer Full-Time – Job ID 43762

Ramsay & Associates R C Certifi ed Public Accountants 11620 Mahtomedi Avenue, Mahtomedi 6651.429.9111 | ramsaycpa.com

Plumber Master in Charge Full-Time – Job ID 44181 To Apply: Go to https://www.mn.gov/mmb/careers/

T R W ’s

TAX SERVICE

INDIVIDUAL • CORPORATE • PARTNERSHIP BOOKKEEPING • ACCOUNTING

WE ARE HIRING Production Associates in Bayport, MN We are currently offering up to a $2,000 New Hire Bonus During the month of March Apply Here http://bit.ly/nowhiringbayport

7395 LAKE DRIVE LINO LAKES, MN 55014 (651) 786-6425 FAX (651) 786-3576

www.trwstax.com

Enrolled to Represent Before the IRS

Accounting Associates, Inc. U Individual, Corporate & Partnership Tax Returns U Accounting U Payroll Services U New Business Set Up

9205 N. Lexington Ave. Circle Pines, MN 55014

763-784-4842 Free Fed & MN

e file

EMAIL: callaspecialist@ presspubs.com

PHONE: 651-407-1250 APPLIANCE REPAIR

CARPENTRY

Honest Work for Honest Pay

Schneider Custom Woodworks

651-270-7360

Commercial & Residential

Custom CABINETRY!

AUTO SERVICE

schneidercustomwoodwork.com

Free Estimates & Callbacks within 24 hours

651-213-6638

CLEANING

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

6WHLQHU &OHDQLQJ //& 7KRURXJK UHOLDEOH KRQHVW DQG IULHQGO\ %DVLF &OHDQLQJV 'HHS &OHDQLQJV 0RYH LQ RXW &OHDQLQJV

IKING AUTO REPAIR 441 Otter Lake Road 4415 White Bear Township GO VIKES!

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

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

CONCRETE

DECK RESTORATION

Settled Concrete?

Deck Cleaning & Staining

Don’t replace it, RAISE it and save $$$!

651-407-3465

vikingautomotiverepair.com

“Small Job Specialist”

A Forest Lake, Minnesota based Commercial and Residential full service remodeling, repair and construction company. Servicing the greater North and Northeast suburbs of the Twin Cities since 1998.

All Around Remodeling is a full-service contractor. We are committed to providing all of our customers with the highest quality service, competitive rates and experienced, conscientious personnel. Roofing, siding, windows, kitchens, bathrooms, remodeling, garages, additions major/minor, we will get the job done right. We are licensed, bonded and insured for both Residential and Commercial Construction.

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CARPENTRY

MEET YOUR SPECIALIST

CUSTOM WOODWORKS

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

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

When we prepare your return

CHIROPRACTOR

DR. JIM SCHLAEGER

CHIROPRACTOR 651-482-1066

WALKS s 0ATIOS s 3TEPS s 'ARAGE &LOORS !PRONS s $RIvEwaYS s &ILL VOIDS Free Estimates Guaranteed 651-775-7054 Ask for Jim lakesareamudjacking.com

Lakes Area Mudjacking - Since 1983 -

Professional - Prompt Guaranteed Results 651-699-3504 www.rooftodeck.com Code 43

DESIGN/DRAFTING

ELECTRIC

ARROW ELECTRIC Small Jobs Welcome

s 2EPAIR 3HORT #IRCUITS s Remodels s Panels Replaced s Ceiling Fans Floyd DeHate, Master Electrician

651-346-8185 EMERGENCY SERVICE

14

SHOREVIEW PRESS

MARCH 16, 2021 www.presspubs.com

PARTLY CLOUDY Wed March 17 46°/ 34° 7:21 / 7:23

PARTLY CLOUDY Thu March 18 53°/ 27°

SUNNY Fri March 19 53°/ 32°

PARTLY CLOUDY Sat March 20 58°/ 42°

7:20 / 7:24

7:18 / 7:25S

7:15 / 7:26

RAIN Sun March 21 58°/ 47°

SHOWERS Mon March 22 58°/ 44°

SHOWERS Tue March 23 54°/ 40°

7:13 / 7:28

7:12 / 7:29

7:10 / 7:30

SUNRISE/SUNSET

Weather tidbits

Brought to you by WeathermanWatson.com

WEEKLY AVERAGES MARCH 17-23, 2021 HIGH: 42° | LOW: 24° | %SUN: 57% | PCP: 0.32”

We’re slowly inching our way toward the Meteorological start of spring, and we’ve enjoyed some nice spring-like weather this past week. March weather can be crazy at times and last Wednesday’s thunderstorm was a great example. Vivid lightning, hail, and heavy rain accompanied this thunderstorm. I totaled nearly an inch of rain, which means we lost out on 8-10 inches of snow, oh darn. If this warm weather continues, look for early ice-outs this year on area lakes. Nature notes: The mallards and geese have returned to Pepper Tree pond. I’ve made nearly a gallon of maple syrup and my brother-in-law is now in competition with me. I’ve had enough of maple syrup making this season.

Frank Watson is a local Meteorologist who operates a weather station in White Bear Lake. Weather data and observation are from his weather station and trips around the area. Frank can be found on the internet at WeathermanWatson.com.

EMAIL: callaspecialist@ presspubs.com

PHONE: 651-407-1250 ELECTRIC

ELECTRICAL SERVICES

s $AVE 3MITH s

651-307-6502 New Construction/Remodel Residential Commercial Competitive Rates

LAWN CARE

SCH Services

DON’T REPLACE IT, RAISE IT AND SAVE $$$

Lawn Care Contracts

RAISING SETTLED CONCRETE SINCE 1983

monthly or per visit

Sean 651-210-0061 www.SCHservices.net

,IC s "ONDED s )NSURED

EXCAVATING

SCH Services Excavating & Tear-out Asphalt Concrete Sean: 651-210-0061 www.SCHservices.net

HANDYMAN

REMODELING • Small Jobs Welcome • Carpentry • All Handyman Services

Call Matt 612.246.7079

ALL BUILT RIGHT CONSTRUCTION

HEATING & COOLING

MEET YOUR SPECIALIST

PAINTING

L D MARSHALL

PAINTING Scott or LindB t 651-426-9135 (office) t Interior DecorativF Painting t WallpaperinH (anE Removal)

t 4taiO Varnish t Painting of HomF FurnishingT (furniture light fixtures frames etc.

www.LDMarshallPainting.com FrFF &TUJNatFT t &TUBCMJTIFE

Lakes Area Mudjacking

We specialize in the raising of settled concrete (Mudjacking) and the caulking of concrete cracks and joints. We are a 2nd generation, family owned and operated company with almost 30 years of experience as an industry leader.

Since 1983 our business philosophy has always been to offer quality service at a fair price for a well satisfied customer. We take great pride in our thousands of satisfied customers over the past decades.

Contact us today for a free estimate. We look forward to helping you with your concrete service needs.

*** Servicing East Central MN, The Northern Tier Twin Cities Suburbs, and West Central WI. ***

Call us today for a free estimate! 651-775-7054 Ask for Jim Lakesareamudjacking.com Find our ad under Concrete

Best Painting & Cedar Specialists

PLUMBING

MECHANICAL

Interior: commercial, residential, new construction walls, ceilings, USJN DBCJOFUT noors Exterior: cedar siding/trim restoration and mnishes; commercial buildings

,7( %($5 :+

CALL! SPRING 2021 DISCOUNTS FREE ESTIMATES

3/

Family owned since 1967

651-238-1850

brian@cedarspec-bestpainting.com

Residential CommercIal

80%

& ,1 * ,1

(651) 426-6000 www.whitebearplumbing.com

SPRING SPECIAL EXTERIOR PROJECTS

Lic #686889

25% OFF! EXTRA 5% OFF FOR SENIORS! Residential • Commercial • Industrial ExterŠr Siding / Trim, etc. • InterŠr painting

Furnace & A/C Installations and Service Licensed, Bonded & Insured 651.426.4233 cphvac.net

.

PLUMBING

#

# #

# ! # " # Tom Thill 651-433-4866

LANDSCAPING

REMODELING

Remodeling all types #BUISPPNT t #BTFNFOUT ,JUDIFOT t %PPST 8JOEPXT 3PPöOH 4JEJOH

TXJO Cities Premier Home Improvement Company

SEWER & DRAIN CLEANING

651-238-6751 NorconHomes.com

A Approved d

REMODELING

651-487-9188 Custom Decks/Footing Repair Screen Rooms/Additions Garages/Roofing/Siding Aluminum/Glass/Cable Railings All Repairs

Bmonty42@comcast.net *Offer expires AprÕ 30, 2021

J & G Home Interiors Residential/Commercial Painting Specialists

24 years in business

&DOO 1OW for 6SHFLDOV

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

LAWN CARE

SCH Services Spring Clean up Specials Lawn Care Contracts monthly or per visit

Sean 651-210-0061 www.SCHservices.net

MOKIE’S Lawn Service

1ST TIME DISCOUNT

LAWN MOWINGĠoĠTREE TRIMMING oĠREASONABLE RATES o

651410-3889

We do: interior painting, stain and varnishing, Ceiling conversion to knock down, drywall repair.

Insured & Bonded

612-868-6837 ,i `i }ÊUÊ, Ê `` Ì Ã >Ãi i ÌÃÊUÊ ÌV i Ã Ã Ê >À«i ÌÀÞ For more info visit

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Quality Home Building and Remodeling

TIME TO REMODEL?

PLASTER / DRYWALL

Kitchen / Bathroom Basement / Deck

MICHEAL’S DRYWALL & PLASTERING

Check out our Models for design ideas.

Storm & Hail Damage

651-429-2682

3APPLEWOOD BUILDERS Summer project?

CALL LEE

(651) 428-0229 Forest Lake

A Roofer You Can Trust

612.670.7004 M N LI C# BC003215

“Your Local Exterior Specialists” Residential - Hardie Plank

Roofing s Siding s Windows Gutters s Fascia & Soffit

651-888-4138

651-407-1987

License # BC627690

MN Lic.# BC223025

44YRS YRS EXP 40 EXP

21 years and going strong!

Wolf Bros. Drywall Co. Total Drywall Services Family Owned & Operated YRS s 3INCE Insured

Lic. #BC650014

applewoodremodelers.com

*1 yr financing option available* SHERCO CONSTRUCTION

ONEKA ROOFING, INC. www.onekaroofing.com

UÊ ÕÃÌ ÊW dw rking UÊ >L iÌÀÞÊEÊ Õ Ì Ã UÊ Ê iÊ,i `i } UÊ > `Þ > Ê-iÀÛ Vià Bonded & Insured / Lic# BC580973 `i`ÊEÊ ÃÕÀi` NÊÊ V Ê xnä ÇÎ Accentwoodsolutions.com Accentwoodsolutions.com Call Call 651-426-8697 651-426-8697

FREE ESTIMATES

651-429-0746 FREE ESTIMATES

Bill 651-775-8396 www.allaroundremodeling.com

TREE SERVICE

Primeau’s Tree Service

Mike 651-442-0383 Shop 651-447-0857

New Const & Basement Finishes Residential/Commercial

ROOFING

651-278-8804

10% OFF ANY JOB WITH AD

Specializing in home plaster repair.

• Water Damage • Skim Coating • Sheetrock hanging & Finishing • Popcorn ceiling removal • We match most textures • Insured

Wm Hayes Roofing & Remodeling, LLC

MN Lic. #BC002810

FREE ESTIMATES Scott – 651-426-0288

Insured / Lic #BC105943

Owner: Greg Brigley MN LIC# BC193668-BONDED-INSURED

Shrub Care/Trimming 45 yrs. experience Family owned Certified Arborist

651-773-5643 A Cut Above Tree Service Licensed Insured Licensed Insured Free Free Estimates Estimates Tree Removal Tree Removal and Trimming Tree Trimming Emergency Storm Damage Emergency Storm Discounts Damage Senior and Military Senior and Military Local Family OwnedDiscounts Business Local Family Owned Business www.facebook.com/acutabovetreecareservice www.acutabovetreecareservice.com www.acutabovetreeservice.com

651-334-9063

MARCH 16, 2021

SHOREVIEW PRESS www.presspubs.com

15

A Private Club Experience Unlike Any Other

Resort pool with cabanas & poolside dining

Exceptionally maintained championship golf course

Join now through April 15th 50% off Golf Membership Initiation Fee Golf, Athletic, Clubhouse Memberships Available Enjoy our completely remodeled facilities and amenities An experience the entire family will love Find out more by calling 651-426-3218 or go to www.dellwoodcountryclub.com

A vibrant, cool club offering unique & fun amenities year round.

Pontoon Boat • 2,400 sq. ft. Fitness Center • Indoor Golf Simulator • Suite At Target Field Business Meeting Rooms & Catering • Club Corp Affiliation Tennis & Pickleball Courts

695137

Dining: Dine-in, take out, free delivery

SHOREVIEW PRESS

MARCH 16, 2021

M/F

5-11

See campinvention.org for details

4

M/F

3.5-Grade 6

$195-$315

3-5 Days

5

M/F

Grades 1-12

Varies by program & location

June - August

6

M/F

K-14

$138-$225

3-5 Days

7

M/F

4-18

8

M/F

6-13

9

M/F

Grades 6-12

es

Other

3

Art/Theater

$60 June 14 thru July 1, Mondays & Wednesdays

Music

3-17

Dance

M/F

Sports

2

ic e

5-18

#

M/F

Nature

Le ng th

Morning /Afternoon Sessions 3-5 Days

Ag

$75-$195

1

Ad

DIRECTORY

Pr

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See Summer camp’s website for more details

See unwsp.edu/academyofmusic for details. All camps 5 days $24-$90

1-3 Days

See shelllakeartscenter.org for details

692335

1

SUMMER SUMMER CAMP CAMP DIRECTORY

Day Camp

2 021 2021

Academics

www.presspubs.com

G en de

16

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Classes For BEGINNERS Start June 14th!

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SUMMER MATH PROGRAM! June - August We make math make sense to kids!

Art Classes for All Ages and Abilities!

ENR BEFOR OLL E 20 SAV MAY E $50

(651) 770-0764 | larkindancestudio.com 3

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White Bear Lake • 4715 Highway 61 N • 651-888-2541

www.mathnasium.com • Enroll Now For Summer or to Finish Up The School year Strong!

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Summer Day Camp

SHELL LAKE ARTS CENTER

Excite and challenge

PO Box 315, Shell Lake, WI 54871 • 715-468-2414 info@shelllakeartscenter.org • shelllakeartscenter.org

your child with a summer camp from UNW Academy of Music

Old fashioned summer fun on our 8-acre campus!

Summer 2021 camps and workshops include Jazz, Concert Band, Rock Band, Show Choir, Music Production, Film Making, Painting and Drawing, Music Theatre and so much more!

Scholarships available!

• Brio Music Camp ages 4-8 • Piano Institute ages 10-18 • Show Choir Camp ages 9-16

A relaxed schedule of crafts, nature play, games, music, gardening and more.

Ages 3.5 - entering 6th grade.

3 and 5 day weeks available STARTING JUNE 14TH, 2021

Camp Location: Northwestern Campus 3003 Snelling Ave N, Roseville, MN

(With deadlines in June)

20 DIFFERENT CAMPS

For more information

unwsp.edu/academyofmusic or call 651-631-5108

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Registration opens March 1st 692318

St. Paul • 651-487-6700 mnwaldorf.org/summercamp

In Visual Arts, Music & Theatre For students finishing grades 6-12

THE 36 ANNUAL TH

W E SDH D I N G O W White Bear Country Inn White Bear Lake

SUNDAY,APRIL 11 11-2PM

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4940 Hwy 61 N • White Bear Lake, MN 55110

Enjoy local trusted vendors Admission $5 per person no groups larger than 3 people *masks are required* Purchase tickets online at presspubs.com or call 651.407.1200 to reserve your tickets SPONSORED BY

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651-407-0597 . WhiteBearArts.org

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Explore our programs and register online at ymcanorth.org/summer.

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THINK SUMMER