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Living Stations of the Cross reenacts the Passion of Jesus Christ

Mayor gives State of the City address

BY CORINNE STREMMEL STAFF WRITER

BY NOELLE OLSON SHOREVIEW PRESS EDITOR

CONTRIBUTED

Servants of the Cross depict Jesus’ crucifixion at the Church of St. Peter in North Saint Paul.

come back and now have their own children participate in the event. Joe Hoffman, who serves as co-director with Knecht, was the first person to play Jesus back in 1999. Michelle Adam, Mary Duncan, Melody Cylcowski and Knecht are among the four women who have been participating in Living Stations of the Cross each year.

“We have many hands helping the Servants of the Cross team. It wouldn’t be done without everyone, parents and grandparents too. Soon we’ll have to find someone to pass it on to,” said Knecht.

A freewill donation is requested.

People from all faiths and backgrounds are welcome.

Staff Writer Corinne Stremmel can be reached by calling 651-407-1226 or emailing lowdownnews@presspubs.com.

IF YOU GO What: Living Stations of the Cross

The mayor traditionally has delivered the State of the City address at the first City Council meeting of the year.

“Typically, I had a captive audience of four or maybe six people,” Mayor Sandy Martin said.

“They knew all that I was going to say and a little bit more, and I had to just watch them to make sure they didn't doze off.”

This year, the address was held on a Wednesday morning at the Shoreview Community Center on March 23.

Martin said the goal for this change is to improve communication with the community and share the city's progress and challenges in a different setting.

“We want to encourage greater understanding of all that's happening in this fantastic city we live in,” Martin said. “Shoreview residents, business owners and staff are resilient and generous people, and I'm so very proud of what we've been able to accomplish despite the challenges we have faced.”

Martin noted some of the city's accomplishments in 2021 and

When & Where: Good Friday, April 15; noon at the Church of St. Peter in North St. Paul; 3:30 p.m. at St. Jude of the Lake in Mahtomedi; and 7 p.m. at the Church of the Presentation of the Blessed Virgin Mary in Maplewood.

Details: Anyone of any faith or background is welcome to come to the three Living Stations of the Cross events, which show the 14 different stations or scenes that retell the events of the Passion of Christ.

Taste of Shoreview is back and ready to please the palate

BY NOELLE OLSON SHOREVIEW PRESS EDITOR

Spring is finally here and so is the Taste of Shoreview.

The 12th annual Taste of Shoreview will be from 5 to 8 p.m. Thursday,

SHOREVIEW

April 21, at the Shoreview Community Center.

Following rising COVID-19 concerns in mid-January, the show was rescheduled for April.

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committee and sponsored by the ShoreviewEinhausen Sister City Association. The volunteer committee meets 11 months each year planning the Slice and Taste and is led by Board Chair Jacci Krebsbach.

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Living Stations of the Cross has been depicting the events of Good Friday for the last 23 years. The family ministry, Servants of the Cross, began the tradition in 1999 at the Church of St. Peter in North Saint Paul.

Living Stations Co-Director and Coordinator Patti Knecht describes the event as an extended prayer.

“It began with an ecumenical service at the Church of St. Peter inviting others to come for Good Friday.

I had the inspiration to write a play and put it into a prayer that depicts what occurred on Good Friday,” said Knecht.

The event shows the 14 different stations, or scenes, that retell the events of the Passion of Christ.

According to Knecht, the tradition of telling the story of Jesus’ crucifixion originally came from Jesus’ mother, Mary, who would walk the different stations in Jerusalem, a path that today is known as the Via Dolorosa.

“It’s a chance for people to reflect on the 14 stations, which ends in Jesus’ crucifixion. We reflect on what happens but also think to ourselves, ‘What can we learn from this station?’” said Knecht.

Anyone of any faith or background is welcome to come to the three Living Stations of the Cross events, which will be held on Good Friday, April 15, at noon at the Church of St. Peter in North St. Paul, 3:30 p.m. at St. Jude of the Lake in Mahtomedi and 7 p.m. at Church of the Presentation of the Blessed Virgin Mary in Maplewood.

The actors in the 45-minute presentation are children ages 9 to 18 from churches around the area. Knecht says many of those who have participated for the past 23 years have

4

OPINION

SHOREVIEW PRESS

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APRIL 12, 2022

‘Recording history together’

W

hen people ask me what I do for a living I tell them I am a mom and a journalist. Being a parent is the hardest job I’ll ever have, but also so rewarding at the same time. Being a journalist in today’s world can be tough at times because of social media and the “public journalists” who write their opinions as facts. That’s how rumors can start and also can end up in a Facebook war on the subject. I know people who have gone to “Facebook jail” for their postings on Facebook. Don’t worry, these people I know were only in jail for 30 days or so and were allowed to begin posting their thoughts once again, hopefully with a lesson learned.

Being a reporter for a community newspaper is a privilege. The paper is for our readers to learn about their own specific community and what is going on around them. When you Noelle’s open our papers, you can see what’s going on in your schools, what crimes Notes are being committed in your city, and Noelle Olson maybe meet an outstanding volunteer or person who is making a difference in the community.

What we do as journalists does matter. A few years ago, I wrote a story about automated external defibrillators (AEDs) in police cars that deputies can use for emergency medical calls. An AED is a medical device designed to analyze the heart rhythm and deliver an electric shock to victims of ventricular fibrillation to restore the heart rhythm to normal.

Ventricular fibrillation is the uncoordinated heart rhythm most often responsible for sudden cardiac arrest. The sheriff’s office didn’t have enough of these AED’s to have in every squad car. After someone read the story, they gave an anonymous donation to the sheriff’s office to make sure that every squad car had an AED. Most of the reporters I know have one thing in common – curiosity. Since I’ve been a reporter, I have learned a lot about how city government works and I’ve seen strong communities in action. I’ve met so many people who truly care about their community and the people who live there. We also cover school boards, city council and township meetings and work to maintain a trusting relationship with our readers, law enforcement and government officials.

Twice a year we ask that you invest in the local newspaper with a subscription. On the front page of this newspaper there is a QR code that will take you right to the subscription page on our website. We need the support of the community with subscriptions to keep experienced, professionally-trained journalists writing the local news and information. This information is critical today and for generations to come. It is important to all of us. It is important now, and will be increasingly so in the years to come.

In all of our publications, readers partner with us by sharing news tips, photos, story ideas and event information. We continue to welcome your ideas, photos and story leads. We wouldn’t be able to do what we do without your help. Digital technology and smartphones with high resolution allow our readers to send in instant high-quality pictures, which we truly appreciate. Please continue to share these events, from sporting events to your neighborhood activities. It may be something happening in your child’s classroom that’s worthy of a report. It may be what’s taking place in your church, mission trips, youth activities, etc. Keep it coming. As Press Publisher Emeritus Gene Johnson wrote, “We’ll record history together.”

Noelle Olson is the editor of the Shoreview Press.

She can be reached at 651-407-1229 or shoreviewnews@ presspubs.com.

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Wedding dresses

early 70 used wedding dresses were donated by Press readers to be re-sold at our 37th annual Wedding

Show.

The idea to collect wedding dresses came from longtime employee, Patti Carlson. As small ads were placed in our newspapers beginning in January, dresses started to come into our office. In a way, it was overwhelming. Wedding dresses are big and they took up space. We were surprised at the response, and it became clear it was going to be something unique.

The dresses were offered for sale at our Wedding Show for just $10.

Publisher’s We offered dresses of all sizes and styles.

View Most had been Carter Johnson professionally cleaned after their first use and many came in sealed boxes.

A few still had price tags on them.

We had many brides who were appreciative of the opportunity to purchase a dress so reasonably, when most new wedding dresses range in cost from several hundred to several thousands of dollars. One bride who said she been having trouble finding a dress in the right size found a perfect one. She started crying and told our staff that she felt like she had just won the lottery.

Our vendors agreed it was one of the best shows in years.

Our staff felt great about it, too.

Many thanks go out to those who donated wedding dresses and the

volunteers and staff who made the show a success. Our friend Judy King set us up with a group of volunteers to help unbox the dresses and put them on display.

One dress came with a nice note tucked inside of it addressed to the next bride.

We will donate the proceeds from the sale of dresses to the White Bear Area Food Shelf. It was such a hit that we will once again collect clean dresses before next year’s show. If you missed this opportunity and would like to donate your wedding dress, watch the Press for information in early 2023.

Nerf Wars When Amy and I walked into the house after a night out last Friday, we were ambushed by a flurry of darts shot from a Nerf gun.

Upperclassmen in many local high schools are pulling out their old toys and organizing teams for the annual Nerf Wars.

At one local high school, teams pay $5 per person and create an instagram account so that results can be tracked. I heard nearly 400 kids could be participating. The incentive – in addition to fun - is that the winning team gets the pot of cash. With potential of 100 teams and each person paying $5, it can equate to thousands of dollars for the winner. Nerf wars are between classmates at the same school, and many schools have a version of the game.

There are rules, such as you can’t shoot people in or from a moving car, you can’t shoot people at school, and you need permission to enter someone’s home. As I understand it, it can be a challenge to hang out with friends on a different team for

fear of getting shot. Participants stalk one another on Snapchat, and find out where classmates live to ambush them after school or whenever they leave the house.

We have been warned not to let anyone in the house over the next few weeks, even if they are friends.

Who knows what the best guns to win are- mini single-shot Nerf guns, mega clips with rapid fire, or the high-powered Nerf guns.

At many schools Nerf balls or discs are not allowed, just the foam darts. In our experience last weekend, getting hit with darts doesn’t hurt (our son, who had pulled out his old Nerf guns to give to his sister, was behind the trigger and thought it was hilarious.)

It’s important to note Nerf wars are not a school-sponsored event. I’m guessing most school staff don’t condone it, though many teachers have probably had experience with Nerf wars themselves. As long as participants keep safety top of mind and it doesn’t become a distraction at school, Nerf wars seem like a pretty harmless, fun way to celebrate the end of the school year.

If you see teenagers wandering around your neighborhood with Nerf guns, you’ll know what is going on. Don’t make an assumption they are up to no good, but if anything seems out of hand, say something. Otherwise, stay out of the crossfire and remember that most of us played ding dong ditch or worse at one point or another. Parents – remind your kids to keep the competition safe and light-hearted.

Carter Johnson is publisher of Press Publications.

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RAMSEY COUNTY SHERIFF REPORTS

SHOREVIEW PRESS

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RAMSEY COUNTY SHERIFF BRIEFS

The Ramsey County Sheriff’s Office reported the following selected incidents in Shoreview: SHOREVIEW • A catalytic converter was reported stolen at 5:41 a.m. March 20 from a 1999 Honda Accord parked in the 1600 block of County Road J. On March 23, a catalytic converter was reported stolen off a 2007 Ford Econoline while it was parked in a church lot in the 4200 block of Hodgson Road.

The catalytic converter chronicles continue following a report of same stolen from a 1999 Honda Accord overnight March 22-23 while parked in a driveway in the 900 block of Shirlee Lane. A catalytic converter was reported stolen off a 2013 Hyundai Tucson over the weekend of March 20-23 while it was parked in an apartment building lot in the 3500 block of Owasso Street. One more catalytic converter was stolen at 5:30 a.m. March 25 from a 2002 Kia K5 parked in an apartment lot in the 4100 block of Lexington Avenue N. • A resident in the 5100 block of Alameda Street on March 21 reported forged checks run through her checking account at a local Cub Foods. The complainant said she didn’t know how the three checks initially went missing.

• A suspicious burglar reported at 1:42 a.m.

March 22 at a business in the 1000 block of Gramsie Road turned out to be a contractor working on a remodeling project.

• A resident in the 3500 block of Tiffany Lane on March 22 reported his identity used in attempts to purchase vehicles in North Carolina, Texas and Arizona. Ramsey County Sheriff’s Office (RCSO) deputies advised the complainant to place a freeze on his credit.

• A St. Paul man, 36, has been charged March 22 with falsely redeeming the five lottery tickets he stole at a Kath Gas Plus station in the 3400 block of Rice Street, after he was identified via crime alert. His unique tattoos matched those seen on surveillance footage of the theft. He had distracted the lone clerk at a Lino Lakes gas station by throwing a jug of milk on the floor and stealing the tickets while the clerk was mopping up.

• A resident in the 3500 block of Owasso Street on March 22 reported the rear window of her vehicle broken in. Nothing was stolen from the vehicle, however.

• Deputies recovered license plates stolen from a Mountain Lake man March 22 in a snowbank in the 700 block of Doris Avenue.

• The RCSO Criminal Apprehension Team (CAT) arrested an unidentified male March 23 in the area of Dale Street and Harriet Avenue following a traffic stop.

• A cell phone was reported found in a snowbank March 24 outside a bank building in the 1000 block of Highway 96 and turned into the RCSO patrol station.

• A resident in the 4300 block of Highland Drive at 12:40 a.m. March 25 reported theft by swindle after she responded to a phishing email that claimed she made purchases on her Amazon account. The victim called the number given in the email and was told she needed to pay with gift cards. The victim lost $3,400 before realizing she’d been scammed.

• A Minneapolis man, 19, was arrested March 25 in the 3800 block of Lexington Avenue for being involved in a fight, during which he punched a St. Louis Park man in the face.

• A disturbance was reported at 2:34 a.m. March 26 in the 400 block of Maple Lane involving a male pounding on doors and multiple people yelling. Three males, later identified as cousins, were arguing and fighting, but didn’t want to press charges against each other.

• A St. Paul man reported losing $150 March 26 to a bogus seller of a new Apple Watch after the two met in a parking lot in the 3800 block

of Lexington Avenue N. The victim finished inspecting the watch and was about to hand the money over to the seller when the seller grabbed both the money and the watch and ran off with both. The two participants of the transaction had met on Facebook Marketplace.

• A Lino Lakes woman, 41, was cited for shoplifting March 27 at the Shoreview Target in the 3800 block of Lexington Avenue N. after she was detained by loss prevention personnel for passing all points of sale with $172 worth of merchandise she didn’t pay for. She was “trespassed” and released from the scene.

• A catalytic converter was reported stolen March 27 from a 2007 Hyundai Tucson parked in an employee lot in the 3400 block of Lexington Avenue N. during the workday. A catalytic converter was also reported April 3 to have been stolen from a 2008 Toyota Prius sometime over the previous two days while it was parked in an apartment lot in the 4100 block of Lexington Avenue N. • Employees at the BP gas station in the 5900 block of Hodgson Road at 5:08 a.m. March 28 reported arriving at work and finding the front entry door smashed and lottery tickets stolen from inside the store.

• The Country Inn and Suites in the 5900 block of Rice Street on March 28 reported a computer stolen from the front desk counter. A possible suspect has been identified.

• A St. Paul man, 22, was arrested and cited at 1:35 a.m. March 31 for assault, misdemeanor domestic assault, disorderly conduct and criminal damage to property after he tried to fight family members in the 200 block of North Owasso Blvd.

• A resident in the 3100 block of Lexington Avenue N. reported a package stolen from the front doorstep at 12:08 p.m. March 31. Doorbell camera shows the suspect leaving behind two empty boxes addressed to people across the street. The addressees of those boxes were advised of possible theft. On April 4, a resident in the 800 block of Harriet Avenue reported a package stolen after a mysterious empty box addressed to the above Lexington Avenue residence stolen March 31 was left in its place.

Now the Shoreview area appears to have a package thief with a signature modus operandi.

• A resident in the 4700 block of Cumberland Street reported the theft of unidentified items at 1:47 p.m. March 31 by a female suspect, shorter than 5-foot-5, weighing approximately 190-235 pounds and wearing a black hoodie, black sweatpants and off-brand black and white tennis shoes. She arrived at the doorstep in a dark gray Jeep Cherokee.

• A Shoreview man, 34, was arrested and cited March 31 in the 4700 block of Victoria Street N. for misdemeanor domestic assault, fifth-degree assault and disorderly conduct.

• Ramsey County Sheriff’s Office deputies at 5:14 a.m. April 2 reported receiving a suspicious phone call from a party living in the 4100 block of Lexington Avenue N. who stated that her vehicle had been stolen the day before.

The female was also at the same address that 911-only phones were pinging to, while calling in her vehicle as a suspect vehicle in catalytic converter thefts. In other words, deputies wondered if she herself was involved in thefts using her vehicle and later calling in to say that it had been stolen and that the catalytic converter thefts were committed by “the thieves” who “stole” her vehicle.

• A resident in the 800 block of Sherwood Road on April 2 reported trying to selling items on Facebook Marketplace and being scammed by people using the Zelle app to commit the fraud.

• Deputies took a disorderly conduct report April 2 from the 1900 block of Bluestem Lane.

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Blood on his hands leads to arrest A Minneapolis man, 18, faces a maximum five years in prison and/or a maximum $10,000 fine if he is convicted of felony assault after having been twice convicted of same crime in the past three years.

At approximately 1:05 p.m. March 25, Ramsey County Sheriff’s Office deputies were dispatched out to the 3800 block of Lexington Avenue on a fight call. They located the suspect on Lexington Avenue with blood on his hands. The suspect explained the blood by saying he had hit his head.

Deputies then spoke with an employee of the group home where the suspect lives. The employee said the suspect became upset with him as they were driving along Lexington Avenue for “not leaving him alone” and punched him below the left eye. The employee said he then pulled over to get off the road because the suspect was “freaking out.”

On arrival at the curb, the suspect exited the car, and when employees tried to contain him, he fell backward and hit the back of his head. When the two group home employees reentered the vehicle, the suspect opened the rear door of the vehicle and kicked twice at the employees in the front seat. The suspect then got into the car and locked the door.

He then left the car and fled on foot.

When deputies were transporting the suspect to the law enforcement center, he yelled at staff while in the squad car, calling all of them “a b----”.

As for bodily harm, the employee sustained a slightly swollen red mark under his left eye, and the suspect a very minor laceration to his head.

Cinderella may cry over spilled milk in jail

On March 6, a St. Paul man, 37, entered the Corner Express gas station in the 7000 block of Lake Drive in Lino Lakes and dropped a jug of milk onto the floor to cause a distraction. While the only employee in the store was cleaning up the spill, he heard the sound of lottery tickets ripping and saw the suspect behind the counter taking the tickets. The employee tried to grab the suspect as he jumped back over the counter, but was only able to grab the suspect’s shoe as he escaped.

Alas, it wasn’t a glass slipper tested by a prince that led to the suspect’s capture. Distinctive tattoos on the suspect’s hand and under both eyes were seen on surveillance video and exactly matched the suspect’s prior booking photos. The employee also managed to note the license plate number and description of the getaway vehicle — a white F-150 truck, which was later reported as stolen.

The tattooed Cinderella stole five lottery tickets, valued at $50 each, and redeemed one of them that same afternoon at Kath Gas Plus in the 3400 block of Rice Street. He would have redeemed all of them, but staff found it odd that he would have a stack of lottery tickets and gave him money for only the one ticket.

Clear surveillance video from Kath Gas reportedly shows the suspect arriving in the aforementioned white F-150 truck adorned in the aforementioned distinctive tattoos. The suspect had an active warrant at the time of the lottery ticket escapade and received a brand new one immediately afterward.

The suspect faces up to 10 years imprisonment and/or maximum fine of $20,000 if convicted of state lottery fraud by falsely claiming a prize.

Unromantic behavior could lead to jail time and/or fine

A Shoreview man, 32, faces a maximum 90 days imprisonment and/or maximum $1,000 fine for misdemeanor domestic assault. If convicted, his sentence could be increased by an additional 90 days in jail and/or maximum fine of $1,000 for fifth-degree assault causing bodily harm.

Shortly after midnight on March 27, Ramsey County Sheriff’s Office deputies were called out to the 1600 block of Pinewood Drive on a domestic family relationship incident. The victim, 28, told deputies she was at the address when the suspect, with whom she shared a significant romantic relationship, asked her if she was planning on spending the night there.

When the victim replied she was going to a hotel with a friend, the suspect reportedly struck her in the face with his elbow and pulled her to the ground by the hair. As a result, the victim suffered bodily harm.

Compiled by Loretta Harding

6

SHOREVIEW PRESS www.presspubs.com

APRIL 12, 2022

STATE OF THE CITY: Parks will continue to be a high priority for Shoreview FROM PAGE 3

highlighted major initiatives for 2022.

“Last spring, we formalized that reputation by adopting new vision, mission and value statements,” Martin said. “These statements will help guide us and ensure our culture and values continue as we plan for the future.”

The vision is for the city to be a welcoming community that provides quality services, safe and beautiful neighborhoods, a vibrant economy and exceptional recreational opportunities.

The city adopted eight values — welcoming community, health and wellness, open and honest government, innovative and collaborative, customer service, stewardship, visionary and communications and engagement.

Martin said phase two of the Shoreview Commons improvements took center stage in 2021. The destination playground opened to the public late last year and is one of the largest playgrounds in the metropolitan area.

“All throughout this past winter, kids have played on the equipment, and I just can't wait to see how much fun they're going to have this summer when everything's completed,” Martin said. “We've also added an enhanced wedding venue, a reflection and skating pond, trails, native landscaping and we've created a really serene contemplative area to contrast with the very active skate park and playground.”

The long-awaited Friendship Garden was established through a partnership with the Shoreview Community Foundation.

“The centerpiece of the garden is a bronze sculpture that depicts happy

children at play with the message, 'Let's join hands in friendship and understanding,'” said Martin. “The garden represents our community spirit as welcoming and friendly to all.”

Martin said the community center had a difficult year due to the ongoing impacts from the pandemic, but noted that it was significantly better in 2021 than it was in 2020.

“Over the last few months, the pool and indoor playgrounds have been at capacity on many days and rentals and memberships are rising once again,” she said.

Parks will continue to be a high priority for Shoreview as the city completes its park system master plan this year.

“The city is committed to continue providing exceptional recreational opportunities, and the plan represents a substantial investment to ensure this occurs for many years to come,” Martin said.

Housing and economic development While the pandemic may have slowed small businesses, it did not slow down development interest in Shoreview.

Martin said the city continues to see significant residential development, reinvestment and construction activity.

“Many of these projects have been redevelopments of older vacant commercial areas that have transformed rundown properties to vibrant and active residential communities and expanded housing options for our residents,” she said.

The Edison at Rice Creek in northwest Shoreview has 401 rental housing units, including 300 apartments and 101 townhomes.

“The first phase of 150 apartments and 60 townhomes were built and almost immediately fully leased,” Martin said. “The second phase (of) apartment building of 150 more apartments and an additional 41 townhomes is currently under construction, and the city helps support the inclusion of 22 affordable units within the project.”

Emrik Shoreview fully opened in November 2021 as the second phase of a $90 million apartment project that was part of the redevelopment of a large vacant and obsolete manufacturing building in the Shoreview Corporate Center.

“The city is also providing funding assistance to support 24 affordable units within both of these phases,” Martin said.

Construction is also underway for a new apartment building within the 420-unit Midland Terrace apartment complex near Island Lake School.

The project involves the teardown of an older 42-unit apartment building, which will be replaced with a new 103unit building.

“This new building is being constructed adjacent to the Lakeview Terrace building, and is expected to open this summer,” Martin said.

The mayor said the city will be issuing a request for development proposals for Rice Street Crossing, a 10-acre vacant property at the southwest corner of 1-694 and Rice Street.

“Now that the Rice Street bridge and interchange improvements have been completed, we are excited to see additional new private investment occur at this gateway location,” she said.

READ | REUSE | RECYCLE

Transportation Ramsey County will undertake a substantial project in 2022, reconstructing Lexington Avenue between County Road E and I-694.

“While this project will be a hassle during construction, once completed, the corridor will function better, including a new stoplight at the south entrance of Target,” Martin said.

The city is also working with Ramsey County on planned improvements for 2023, which include Hodgson Road from Gramsie Road to Highway 96 and an improved intersection at Hodgson Road and County Road J.

Financial management

Martin said on a median-value home, the city taxes amount to $92 per month, lower than many cable bills.

“Of the property taxes you pay, only 23% goes to Shoreview. The other taxing jurisdictions collect the remaining 77%,” Martin said. “While significant community investment continues, I’m happy to say our strong financial condition is unwavering.”

This fall, the city will continue its tradition of obtaining community feedback with a community survey.

“I encourage you to participate so we can know best how to serve you,” Martin said. “It is truly an honor and privilege to serve as the mayor of our great city, and I look forward to continuing to work together to insure our continued progress and success.”

Editor Noelle Olson can be reached by emailing shoreviewnews@presspubs. com or calling 651-407-1229.

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ORDER BY MAY 5 Consider purchasing a personalized paver in the Friendship Garden, signature project of the Shoreview Community Foundation in partnership with the City of Shoreview. This is your opportunity to honor family or friends or remember a loved one. Set among beautiful plantings and overlooked by reflection benches, the centerpiece of the garden is a bronze sculpture of four children dancing together. A pathway of commemorative bricks surrounds the dancers. Less than 100 pavers remain and are available to you now at $100 each. Your donation is tax deductible and supports the philanthropic work of the Shoreview Community Foundation. Find the order form on our website below, print and mail. Orders now accepted by mail only.

APRIL 12, 2022 www.presspubs.com

PUBLIC NOTICES CITY OF SHOREVIEW

SPRING WATER SYSTEM FLUSHING The Shoreview Water Department reminds residents that the maintenance crews will be flushing the City’s water mains beginning the week of April 25, 2022. The entire system will be flushed during this annual procedure. This usually takes three weeks to complete.

Residents may notice discolored water for a short period, after nearby hydrants have been flushed. Although the water is safe for consumption, you may want to reschedule laundry or other work that may be affected by the discolored water. If the water is discolored, flush out your service pipes by running the laundry tub faucet or the outside faucets.

If you have any questions, please call the Shoreview Water Department at 651-490-4661.

Hydrant Flushing

SHOREVIEW PRESS

7

POLITICAL BRIEFS Emmer announces 7th annual Young Women’s Leadership Program

Lawmakers invite constituents to session on gun violence

Congressman Emmer’s office is currently accepting applications for the seventh annual Young Women’s Leadership Program (YWLP). Eligible applicants include high schoolaged girls in the Sixth Congressional District.

“Year after year, this program has connected present and future women leaders in the 6th District. I am consistently impressed by the promise displayed by our participants and excited to welcome a new class to our Young Women’s Leadership Program,” Emmer said.

The 2022 YWLP will have three sessions throughout the spring and summer of 2022. Sessions will be focused on women leaders with expertise in law enforcement and justice, manufacturing and apprenticeships, and medicine and mental health.

Applications will be accepted until May 31. To learn more about the program, or apply, visit https://emmer.house.gov/young-womens-leadership-program. Questions about the program can be directed to Theresa Meyer at Theresa.Meyer@mail. house.gov.

Community members are invited to attend a Gun Violence Prevention Update hosted by Rep. Kelly Moller (DFL – Shoreview) and Rep. Jamie Becker-Finn (DFL – Roseville) on Monday, April 18. The event will be held on Zoom at 7 p.m.

The lawmakers will discuss efforts at the state Capitol to enact solutions to prevent gun violence, including expanded background checks, extreme risk protection orders, a requirement to report stolen firearms to law enforcement, safe storage requirements and community violence prevention grants. Experts and advocates on the issue will also share updates.

Those who wish to attend can RSVP at bit.ly/GVPupdate. All residents of Senate District 42 are welcome, consisting of all or part of the communities of Arden Hills, Gem Lake, Little Canada, Mounds View, Roseville, Shoreview, Spring Lake Park and Vadnais Heights.

Waiting Child

Submitted by MN Adopt, a state organization whose vision is to have zero kids waiting for permanent loving families, and mission to find and strengthen Minnesota adoptive, foster care and kinship families. To learn more, go to www.mnadopt.org.

Published one time in the Shoreview Press on April 12, 2022.

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Ronald,12, is friendly, playful and inquisitive. He enjoys telling jokes and listening to music- some of his favorite artists are Michael Jackson, Prince, and Queen. Ronald also enjoys playing basketball, Star Wars, magic, Legos, being outside, building things, dancing, and having fun at the playground. He likes taking things apart and trying to figure out how they work. Ronald enjoys school and is always excited to go to school in the mornings. His favorite colors are red and blue. Ronald wants to be a police officer when he grows up. A family who can provide consistency and unconditional support would be ideal for Ronald. He would benefit from being the youngest child in the home and having one stay-at-home parent. Following adoption, Ronald would need to maintain contact with his brother and other birth family members. Only Minnesota families are being considered at this time.

PUBLIC NOTICES OFFICE OF THE MINNESOTA SECRETARY OF STATE

CERTIFICATE OF ASSUMED NAME Pursuant to Chapter 333, Minnesota Statutes; the undersigned, who is or will be conducting or transacting a commercial business in the State of Minnesota under an assumed name, hereby certifies: 1. The assumed name under which the business is or will be conducted is: tara mg photography 2. The street address of the principal place of business is or will be: 2236 Oakwood Drive Mounds View, MN 55112 3. The name and street address of all persons conducting business under the above Assumed Name, including any corporation that may be conducting this business.

Tara Gardell 2236 Oakwood Drive Mounds View, MN 55112 I certify that I am authorized to sign this certificate and I further certify that I understand that by signing this certificate, I am subject to the penalties of perjury as set forth in section 609.48 as if I had signed this certificate under oath.

Dated: April 5, 2022 Signed: Tara Gardell Published two times in the Shoreview Press on April 12 and 26, 2022.

CITY OF MOUNDS VIEW RAMSEY COUNTY, MINNESOTA

PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the Mounds View City Council will hold a Public Hearing on Monday, April 25, 2022, at 6:30 PM to consider Ordinance 990 Amending City Code 119.024 related to the Issuance of Rental Licenses.

Comments and questions may be directed to Jon Sevald, (763) 717-4022, jon. sevald@moundsviewmn.org or 2401 Mounds View Boulevard, Mounds View, MN 55112, and will be provided to the City Council.

Published one time in the Shoreview Press on April 12, 2022.

CITY OF MOUNDS VIEW RAMSEY COUNTY, MINNESOTA

PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the Mounds View Planning Commission will hold a Public Hearing on Wednesday, May 4, 2022 at 6:30 PM, at the Mounds View City Hall, 2401 Mounds View Boulevard, Mounds View, MN, to consider a request by John Gonzalez for approval of a Variance to reduce

the side yard setback from 10’ to 5’ for a home addition, at property located at 6945 Knollwood Drive, legally described as PID: 07-30-23-34-0044, North 70’ of south 270.7’ of lot 115 in Knollwood Park. South 70’ of the North ½ of Lot 116 in Knollwood Park, Ramsey County, MN. Mounds View City Code §160.055(C) requires a minimum 10’ setback for a house from the side yard property line in the R-1 zoning district. The home was built in 1967 with a 5’6” setback. The proposed home addition on the rear of the house will match the setback of the existing home. Comments and questions may be directed to Jon Sevald, (763) 717-4022, jon.sevald@moundsviewmn.org or 2401 Mounds View Boulevard, Mounds View, MN 55112, and will be provided to the Planning Commission.

Published one time in the Shoreview Press on April 12, 2022.

CITY OF MOUNDS VIEW RAMSEY COUNTY, MINNESOTA

PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the Mounds View City Council will hold a Public Hearing on Monday, April 25, 2022, at 6:30 PM to consider a Conditional Use Permit (CUP) to expand a Multiple-Family Dwelling on property located at 2662 Scotland Court, legally described as PID: 07-30-23-14-0589; The East 1495.00 feet of the South 633.00 feet of the Northeast Quarter of Section 7, Township 30, Range 23, Ramsey County, Minnesota. The property is commonly known as Scotland Green apartments (re-named “H2 Flats”).

The property owner is requesting a CUP to build a new building with administrative offices, co-working space, and fitness center for tenants, and to remove the existing basketball and tennis courts. Comments and questions may be directed to Jon Sevald, (763) 717-4022, jon.sevald@moundsviewmn.org or 2401 Mounds View Boulevard, Mounds View, MN 55112, and will be provided to the City Council.

Published one time in the Shoreview Press on April 12, 2022.

CITY OF NORTH OAKS

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING AND OF MEETING OF NORTH OAKS PLANNING COMMISSION TO BE CONDUCTED BY TELEPHONE OR OTHER ELECTRONIC MEANS PURSUANT TO MINN. STAT. § 13D.021 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Planning Commission of the City of North Oaks will hold a Planning Commission meeting on Thursday, April 28, 2022, at 7:00 p.m. which will include a PUBLIC HEARING to consider an amendment to the City’s 2040 Comprehensive Plan. Due to the existing COVID-19 health pandemic, and in accordance with the existing City of North Oaks Emergency Declaration previously adopted by the City Council and the provisions of Minn. Stat. Sec. 13D.021, some or all members of the Planning Commission may participate remotely by telephone or other electronic means.

Except for the members of the Planning Commission who are participating remotely, the meeting will be held in the Community Room, 100 Village Center Drive, North Oaks, MN and via Zoom.

The purpose of the meeting on Thursday, April 28th is to hold a public hearing to consider an amendment to maps and verbiage for the Charley Lake Townhomes subdivision in the City’s 2040 Comprehensive Plan, pursuant to State Statute 462.355 ADOPT, AMEND COMPREHENSIVE PLAN; INTERIM ORDINANCE and potential Planning Commission action regarding recommendation to the City Council of approval or denial of the application.

HOW YOU CAN PARTICIPATE IN THE MEETING/ MAKE A PRESENTATION DURING THE PUBLIC HEARING City Offices are currently open limited hours due to the COVID-19 Pandemic and public meetings are being held via telephone or other electronic means.

Those wishing to monitor the meeting remotely or submit public comment/ make a presentation as part of the public hearing may do so as follows: 1. Submit written public comment by emailing the City Administrator, Kevin Kress at kkress@northoaksmn.gov by April 25th at 4:00 p.m.

Individuals wishing to provide public comment/make a presentation during the public hearing at the April 28, 2022 meeting may do so by calling the following Zoom meeting teleconference/videoconference number: 1-312-6266799, then enter Webinar ID: 830 4816 7056.

2. Individuals may also provide public comment/make a presentation during the public hearing at the April 28, 2022 meeting by attending the meeting remotely at the following link: https://us02web.zoom.us/j/83048167056 3. Individuals wishing to monitor the meeting remotely may do so in real time by watching the livestream of the meeting on North Oaks Channel 16 and on the City’s website.

4. Individuals may provide public comment/make a presentation at the Community Room, 100 Village Center Drive, North Oaks, MN, during the public hearing. Presentations will be made via Zoom in the Community Room to the Planning Commission, whose members will be meeting electronically via Zoom as noticed above with one or more member present in the Community Room unless unfeasible due to the health pandemic or emergency declaration. Current social distancing recommendations and CDC and MDH guidelines for small gatherings will be implemented, which will limit the number of individuals allowed inside the Community Room during the meeting. The City reserves the right to establish and enforce the appropriate occupancy limit for the Community Room.

Questions regarding the meeting, including about remote participation opportunities, should be directed to City Administrator Kevin Kress at 651-7927750.

Published one time in the Shoreview Press on April 12, 2022.

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APRIL 12, 2022

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TASTE OF SHOREVIEW: An important fundraiser for the Slice of Shoreview FROM PAGE 3

Old Southern BBQ, Stonehouse Catering, Lakeridge Liquors, Big 10, Kowalski’s Market, SESCA, Lunds and Byerlys, Green Mill, Alexis Bailey, Big Wood Brewery, Chick-fil-a, White Bear Meadery and Cub Foods.

All attendees receive a free wine glass and appetizer tray.

They will also receive a poker chip where they can vote for their favorite restaurant.

Krebsbach said the wine glasses and appetizer plates will be provided by Helen and Perry Nelson and Bethany Kostolnik from Edina Realty in North Oaks and the centerpieces will be from Lexington Floral.

Krebsbach said the Taste will have other fundraising opportunities throughout the night.

“We will have a wine wall with wine donated by agents from Edina Realty,” Krebsbach said. “We’ll also have a gift card wall where $20 will buy you an envelope with a gift card inside with a value of $25 and above and up to $200.”

There will also be a wine wagon filled with bottles of wine and people can buy tickets for one chance to win it for $5 or 5 tickets for $20.

“It’s a kid wagon and it’s filled with wine and if your number is drawn you win all the wine and the wagon,” Krebsbach said.

The Taste of Shoreview is a fundraiser for the Slice of Shoreview which will be held July 22-24 this summer.

“Since the pandemic, the Slice of Shoreview has lost some of its financial sponsorships and this a critical fundraiser for the continued success for the Slice because we don’t want to start charging admission to the Slice,” Krebsbach said.

Tickets are $25 each or two for $45. To order tickets online, go to https://www.sliceofshoreview. com/taste-of-shoreview/.

IF YOU GO 5 p.m.

6 p.m.

Taste opens Welcome and presentation 6:30 p.m. First bucket raffle – tickets: 10 for $10, 25 for $20 7 p.m.

Live auction • Restaurant package – value over $500 • Golf package • Family package • Car care package 7:30 p.m. Second bucket raffle 7:45 p.m. Silent auction ends and centerpiece sale at $10 each

Editor Noelle Olson can be reached by emailing shoreviewnews@presspubs.com or calling 651-407-1229.

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APRIL 12, 2022

SPRING

SPORTS PREVIEW 2022 MUSTANGS // MOUNDS VIEW BASEBALL

Last year — 17-8 overall, 11-7 conference, section champion Captains — Blake Guerin, Maddox Folska, Brendan Goldman Returning starters — Guerin (senior 3B/P), Goldman (senior OF), Drew Rogers (sophomore C/P) Fast facts — Goldman was an all-section tournament pickGuerin is committed to Iowa; Rogers is committed to Georgia Tech New coach — Anderson, who has coached the Legion team in recent years, and is a former Mounds View and Bethel player, takes over for longtime coach Mark Downey, who retired.

Coach says — ”We are following up a seniorheavy season last year, but we have a lot of young promise. Anytime you have a lot of ‘open’ starting positions/roles, there is a ton of excitement amongst the players. Each day is a constant battle

SCHEDULE Wednesday, April 13 — at Park, Cottage Grove Friday, April 15 — at Roseville Monday, April 18 — at Irondale Wednesday, April 20 — Cretin-Derham Hall Friday, April 22 — at Forest Lake Monday, April 25 — at East Ridge Wednesday, April 27 — White Bear Lake Friday, April 29 — at Stillwater Saturday, April 30 — at Blaine Monday, May 2 — at Woodbury Wednesday, May 4 — Park, Cottage Grove Friday, May 6 — Roseville Monday, May 9 — Irondale Wednesday, May 11 — at Cretin-Derham Hall Friday, May 13 — Forest Lake Monday, May 16 — East Ridge Wednesday, May 18 — at White Bear Lake Friday, May 20 — Stillwater Wednesday, May 22 — Centennial

Coach — Thomas Spencer

but are excited to be on the varsity. The leadership that our captains provide will help take our team on an excellent journey.”

Assistants — Jordan Pearson, Caitlyn Teske Last year — 9-17 overall, 5-13 conference Captains — Emily Aman, Hannah Wilson, Ashley Branco, Joey Napierala Returning starters — Joey Napierala (senior P), Emily Aman (junior CF), Ashley Branco (junior SS), Anika Metz (junior P)

Coach says — “This team is built with some really good young talent that isn’t expecting to be there

Last year — 2nd in conference, 5th in section Captains — Sophie Christiansen, Maddie Hanson, Olivia Hoyhtya, Hadley Streit, Ava Bullert, Ella Herbert, Eva Barsness, Jaylyn Ahlberg Fast facts — Streit (senior, throws) was state shot put champion last year, will join Gophers next year. Ahlberg (senior, pole vaulter), will join the Merrimack College team next year. State qualifying 4x800 team returns: Taylor Isabel (junior), Lauren Kath (sophomore), Maggie Taylor (sophomore), Kate Roeber (freshman) Coach says — “It has been a lot of fun to see the girls getting excited about the upcoming season. We

SCHEDULE Wednesday, April 13 — at Park, Cottage Grove Monday, April 18 — Roseville Wednesday, April 20 — at Stillwater Friday, April 22 — Cretin-Derham Hall Monday, April 25 — Forest Lake Wednesday, April 27 — at East Ridge Friday, April 29 — White Bear Lake Monday, May 2 — at Woodbury Wednesday, May 4 — Irondale Friday, May 6 — Park, Cottage Grove Saturday, May 7 — Eagan tournament Monday, May 9 — East Ridge Wednesday, May 11 — at Roseville Friday, May 13 — Stillwater Monday, May 16 — at Cretin-Derham Hall Wednesday, May 18 — at Forest Lake

Assistants —Mike Goldman (sprints/hurdles), Tom Davis (shot/discus), Scott Kopp (jumps), Pete Erickson (pole vault), Bill Pratt (mid-distance), Aaron Thompson and Tom Wentworth (JV distance), Jack O’Brien sprints), Trey Achterhoff (sprints/hurdles), Nick Varicheck (sprints/ relays), Shannon Rainey (strength and conditioning)

200/400), Owen Farm (jumps), Tanner Vandenburg (jumps/sprints), Gajan Dileepan (sprints), Daniel Shin (sprints), Otto Coleman (800/1600), Evan Kirkland (hurdles), Brad Miller (hurdles), Cayden Stoner (distance), Levi Hammerbeck (distance); Freshmen: Charlie Robb (hurdles), Owen Kalmes (distance)

Captains — Will Skelly, Max DeRosier, Max Gregory, Brady Alquist, Eric Phenning-Wendt

Coach says — “Our team has great depth, a large group of returners, top-end performers in pole vault, discus, high, triple and long jumps, and 400, 800, 1600 and 3200. Our 400 group is so loaded that any guy trying to break into the 4x4 relay team will have to break 50 seconds. Goals are to vie for team titles at Pony Relays, conference, Section 5AAA, true team and MSHSL state meets.”

The lineup — Seniors: Skelly (800-3200), DeRosier (400-800), Gregory (200-800), Phennig-Wendt (sprints), Ahlquist (throws), Jacob Praml (throws), Reggie Smith (throws), Sam Saybe (800-1600), Dylan Wheeler (sprints), Andrew Molenaar (sprints), Elijah Anderson (all jumps, 100); Juniors: Elliott McArthur (1600/3200), Victor Lelinga (200-800), Thor Bethiaume (pole vault), Luke Egbert (throws), Ben Sparks (sprints), Ben Wiggenhorn (sprints), Jason Walker (pole vault), Brody Stefanik (pole vault), Graham Hutchcfoft (hurdles), Anthony Willier (throws), JC Otto (distance), Canton Francisco (distance), Jack Ohann (hurdles, jumps); Sophomores: Ethan Zhao (sprints, long jump), Amir Safi (jumps, sprints), Colin Elliott (long/triple,

SCHEDULE Tuesday, April 12 — at Eastview Wednesday, April 13 — Invitational at White Bear Lake Friday, April 22 — Invitational at Stillwater Tuesday, April 26 — Invitational at Hopkins Friday, April 29 — Hamline Elite Meet Tuesday, May 3 — Invitational, home Friday, May 6 — Invitational at Wayzata Tuesday, May 10 — True-team section, home Friday, May 20 — State true team at Stillwater Tuesday, May 24 — Conference at Park Thursday, May 24 — Conference at Park Wednesday, June 1 — Section at TBA Friday, June 3 — Section at TBA

Last year — 4th place in state, SEC champion, section runner-up

GOOD LUCK TO ALL THE MOUNDS VIEW SPRING SPORTS PROGRAMS! Have a great season!

Good Luck Mustangs!

SCHEDULE Tuesday, April 12 — Invitational at Roseville Tuesday, April 19 — Invitational, home Friday, April 22 — Invitational at Stillwater Tuesday, April 26 — Invitational at Hopkins Tuesday, May 3 — Invitational at White Bear Lake Friday, May 6 — Invitational at Wayzata Tuesday, May 10 — True-team section, home Friday, May 20 — State true team at Stillwater Tuesday, May 24 — Conference at Park Thursday, May 24 — Conference at Park Wednesday, June 1 — Section at TBA Friday, June 3 — Section at TBA

MUSTANGS // MOUNDS VIEW TRACK // BOYS Coach — Ross Fleming

MUSTANGS // MOUNDS VIEW SOFTBALL

In the mix —Hannah Wilson (senior IF), Tara Martin (junior IF), Grace Countz (junior IF), Mary Schmidt (sophomore IF), Marrisa Ryman (sophomore IF), Mya Krabel (sophomore IF), Malory Barrett (sophomore OF), Nora Schmidt (freshman OF)

Assistants — Jimmy McArthur, Rob Piersak, Anna Blaske, John Teah, Diane Hessini, Matt Fleigle, Chet Springborn

are looking forward to a full spring season unlike the last couple of years. Our captains are committed to bringing back some of our tradition and culture that we had to adjust, out of necessity. Our distance group definitely makes up the strength of our team.

Most of them are coming off a strong cross country season.”

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APRIL 12, 2022 www.presspubs.com

SHOREVIEW PRESS

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SPRING

SPORTS PREVIEW 2022 MUSTANGS // MOUNDS VIEW TENNIS // BOYS upcoming season as we will have many seniors on the team. It’s their last chance to make a good run.”

Last year — Unbeaten in conference; runner-up in section Captain — Christo Alex Returning starters — Seniors: Christo Alex, Luke Tarkington, Johnny Due, Josh Lange, Vincent Gao; Sophomores: Emmanuel Alex, Vincent Gao, Nolan Jones, Parker Bryntesen; Eighth grade: Sidharth Sharma In the mix — Seventh-graders: Soren Swenson and Anders Swenson Fast facts — Two-time state champion Bjorn Swenson did not return for his senior year. He graduated early in January. Christo and Emmanuel Alex were state runners-up in doubles.

Coach says — “We are looking to make it back to the state tournament after falling in the section final last season. I am excited for the

SCHEDULE Tuesday, April 12 — Edina Thursday, April 14 — Park, Cottage Grove Tuesday, April 19 — East Ridge Wednesday, April 20 — at Minnetonka Thursday, April 21 — at Roseville Friday, April 22 — Rochester Mayo Tuesday, April 26 — Woodbury Thursday, April 28 — at White Bear Lake Saturday, April 30 — at Edina tournament Tuesday, May 3 — Irondale Thursday, May 5 — at Forest Lake Saturday, May 7 — at Rochester, quad Monday, May 9 — at Blake Tuesday, May 10 — Cretin-Derham Hall Thursday, May 12 — at Stillwater

MUSTANGS // MOUNDS VIEW LACROSSE // GIRLS Coach — Wendy Frantz Assistants — Maiah Robert, Zoe Sternberg, Jillian Lothrop, TJ Frantz Last year — 6-8 overall Captains — Abby Norlinger, Reagan Valois, Rachael Bond Returning starters — Norlinger (senior midfield), Valois (senior midfield or attack), Bond (senior goalie), Avelyn (Vee) Anderson (sophomore midfield), Maddie Tinkle (sophomore attack), Ella Westerman (sophomore midfield), Gabi Bullert (sophomore defense) In the mix —Elsa Lohman (junior attack), Berit Hudson (junior defense), Noelle Buckley (sophomore defense), Laura Murphy (junior midfield), Ava Nelson (senior attack), Rachel Kluz (senior attack/ midfield, injured last year), Elizabeth Schavee (senior midfield), Lauren Coffey (junior midfield), Brigitte (Gigi) Otto (freshman midfield) Fast facts — Top scorers back are Valois (16 goals), Norlinger (10 goals, nine assists) and Western (10 goals)

Coach says — “We are starting fresh this season with three new coaches, a new head coach, and lots of young talent. I see excitement and potential. We will meet our challenges together with input from all involved and strive to be the best we can be individually as players and together as a team.”

SCHEDULE Thursday, April 14 — St. Croix Prep Wednesday, April 20 — at Cretin-Derham Hall Friday, April 22 — at Roseville Wednesday, April 27 — Park, Cottage Grove Friday, April 29 — Stillwater Wednesday, May 4 — White Bear Lake Thursday, May 5 — Irondale Wednesday, May 11 — Forest Lake Friday, May 13 — at East Ridge Wednesday, May 18 — at Woodbury Thursday, May 19 — Tartan Saturday, May 21 — at St. Cloud Apollo Tuesday, May 24 — at Hutchinson

Assistants — Drew Robertson, Peter Stammers, Colin Kraut, Garry Habisch Last year — 2-12 overall Captains — Ivar Westerman, Evan Streeter Returning starters — Westerman (senior, goalie), Streeter (senior, attack), Jack Simone (senior, left-side mid), Will Stickney-Jafvert (senior, defense), Jackson Hickel (senior, defense) Coach says — “This is a young and exciting team that will come into its own and form its own identity. We have returning veteran experience on the defensive side that we want to build around, as our offensive side develops and progresses. This is a great group. Our captains and senior leadership have been fantastic in keeping the focus through the off-season. Our younger guys are fully engaged and willing to put in the work necessary to get to the next level.”

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Captains — Kate Isaacson, Erica Ganske Returning starters — Isaacson (senior), Erica Ganske (junior), Kyra Chervany (sophomore), Maya Arnold (senior) In the mix — A half-dozen other girls could wind up on varsity; too early to identify which ones.

Fast facts — Kyra Chervany was all-conference in 2021; Isaacson, Ganske honorable mentions Coach says — “Last year was a good first step for us in building back to a championship caliber program. We had so many young and inexperienced golfers that our goal was simply to get them the experience needed. They exceeded my expectations greatly and put themselves in a position to be even more competitive in 2022 and real contenders in the years ahead. It’s an enjoyable group to work with. I look forward to seeing what we can achieve in a very challenging Suburban East Conference and competitive section.”

SCHEDULE Tuesday, April 12 — Conference at Tanners Brook Monday, April 18 — Invitational at Keller Tuesday, April 19 — Conference at Highland National Thursday, April 21 — Conference at River Oaks Monday, April 25 — Conference at North Oaks Wednesday, April 27 — Conference at Gross National Thursday, April 28 — Conference at Les Bolstad Monday, May 2 — Conference at White Bear Yacht Club Wednesday, May 4 — Invitational at Tanners Brook Thursday, May 5 — Match at Northfield Monday, May 9 — Conference at Stillwater Thursday, May 12 — Conference at Eagle Valley Monday, May 16 — Conference at Midland Hills Thursday, May 19 — Conference finals at Oak Glen

MUSTANGS // MOUNDS VIEW GOLF // BOYS Coach — Adam Schmidt Assistants —Bjorn Hanson, Jon Thomson, George Shortridge, Dave Bratland Captains — None

SCHEDULE Thursday, April 14 — at Hill-Murray Wednesday, April 20 — Cretin-Derham Hall Friday, April 22 — Roseville Saturday, April 23 — at Blaine Wednesday, April 27 — at Park, Cottage Grove Friday, April 29 — at Stillwater Wednesday, May 4 — at White Bear Lake Thursday, May 5 — at Irondale Wednesday, May 11 — at Forest Lake Friday, May 13 — East Ridge Wednesday, May 18 — Woodbury Tuesday, May 24 — at Wayzata Thursday, May 26 — Providence Academy

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Last year — 9th in conference

MUSTANGS // MOUNDS VIEW LACROSSE // BOYS Coach — Sam Hnastchenko

Assistants — Lucas Shogren, Ryan Sauter, Brian Sroga, Lauren Ganske

Returning starters — Hunter Ebben (junior), Christian Goralski (sophomore), Cooper Larson (freshman) Others likely to play — Nathan Swanson (senior), Jack Loucks (junior), Trip Bratland (8th grade), Braylon Ylkanen (7th grade) Coach says — “We are a young team again, but do return some experience. Our program is trending in the right direction, and I expect us to be much improved this season. We have some good young players who have worked hard during the off season to prepare for this year. We are looking forward to a fun season.”

SCHEDULE Thursday, April 14 — Invitational at Bunker Hills Wednesday, April 20 — Conference at River Oaks Thursday, April 21 — Invitational at Pines Monday, April 25 — Conference at Stillwater Tuesday, April 26 — Invitational at StoneRidge Monday, May 2 — Conference at Midland Hills Monday, May 9 — Conference at Forest Hills Monday, May 16 — Conference at Eagle Valley Thursday, May 19 — Invitational at Willingers Friday, May 20 — Invitational at Willingers Monday, May 23 — Conference finals at Troy Burne

Have a Great Season, Mustangs!

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MUSTANGS // MOUNDS VIEW GOLF // GIRLS

12

SPORTS AND OUTDOORS

SHOREVIEW PRESS

www.presspubs.com

APRIL 12, 2022

Kauls, Landsberger enter state prep hoops Hall of Fame

BY BRUCE STRAND SPORTS CONTRIBUTOR

Mounds View’s Ziggy Kauls and Mark Landsberger were among 15 individuals to be inducted into the Minnesota High School Basketball Hall of Fame on Thursday.

Kauls, 81, who coached the Mustang boys to state championships in 1972 and 1999, logging 739 career wins (No. 3 all-time) and 12 state appearances in 45 seasons, was present in the ceremony in downtown Minneapolis at the Lumber Exchange Event Center.

Landsberger, who did not attend, led the Mustangs to the 1972 championship and a return trip in 1973, logging 1,290 points and 910 rebounds.

The 6-foot-8 forward went on to 16-year pro career after playing collegiately with the Gophers and Arizona State.

Landsberger spent seven years in the NBA and was a backup forward on the Los Angeles Lakers championship teams in 1980 and 1982. His forte was rebounding; he once grabbed 29 in a single game.

The inductees, or their representatives, were interviewed by WCCO personality Dave Lee at the podium before a crowd of friends, relatives and fans.

Kauls, who retired in 2012, recalled how he got his start in basketball as a

kid in Forest Lake, when the school superintendent, a neighbor, routinely let him and friends borrow the key to the gymnasium. He recalled how he first got the Mounds View job; another man who would have been named to the post decided to coach at a new Irondale school instead.

About his lofty record, he said, “We always had somebody willing to lead.”

Including, of course, Landsberger.

When Lee pointed out that his Mayo Clinic doctor, Dr. Carl Anderson, is one of Kauls’ graduates, Kauls said Anderson is his doctor also. The coach recalled that after the Mustangs won a third-place game at state, Anderson went home, and Kauls, learning that Anderson had been named to the alltournament team, placed some calls to get him back to the St. Paul Civic Center.

“After he got ready in a hurry, he fell down the stairs and broke his ankle,” Kauls said.

“But he got back to the Civic Center on time.”

With Landsberger not present, Lee had the perfect representative, Kauls, for the former Laker, so he continued the interview asking the coach about his greatest player.

“Mark was very much a self-made person. He was always shooting on his own,”

Kauls said. “He was a fierce competitor.”

After losing in the semifinals his senior year, he recalled, Kauls was in the gym working on his shooting prior to the third-place game.

“I’m proud that that played seven, eight years in the NBA. He was a great rebounder,” Kauls said.

Sportswriters from the Star Tribune and Gopherhole. com were anxious to interview Landsberger, especially now that there’s a Landsberger character in “Winning Time: The Rise of the Lakers Dynasty,” a current hit show on Hulu and HBO Max. But Landsberger, known to be a bit reclusive, living in St. Cloud, was nowhere to be seen.

Kauls and Landsberger were inducted along with Annie Adamczak Glavan of Moose Lake, Tayler Hill of Minneapolis South, Sam Jacobson of Park-Cottage Grove, Terry Kunze of Duluth East, Kevin Lynch of Duluth Central, Tom Nordland of Minneapolis Roosevelt, Dave Tschimperle (deceased) of Hopkins, Frank Wachlowaricz of Little Falls, Barry Wohler of Bird Island-Lake Lillian, official and supervisor of officials Jim Robinson (deceased), official and administrator Vicki Davis, and two other coaches, Brian Cosgriff, Hopkins girls, and

PHOTOS BY BRUCE STRAND

Ziggy Kauls chatted with host Dave Lee during the induction ceremony of the Minnesota High School Basketball Hall of Fame in downtown Minneapolis.

Larry McKenzie, Minneapolis Henry and North boys.

This is the third class welcomed to the Minnesota High School Basketball Hall of Fame, an independent group with a 14-member board of directors. They were chosen in 2020 but their induction was delayed two years by Covid 19. The first two classes were inducted in 2018 and 2019. There are currently 43 members.

Contributing Writer Bruce Strand can be reached by emailing news@presspubs.com or calling 651-4071200.

Mark Landsberger was inducted, but not present.

SPORTS BRIEFS

Mounds View placed first among 10 teams in the Griak Invitational indoor meet at the University of Minnesota on Saturday, April 2, edging runner-up Eden Prairie 140 to 134.

The Mustang highlight was their two all-staters dueling in the 800 with Elliott McArthur hitting the tape first (1:56.13) and Will Skelly at his elbow (1:56.19).

The Mustangs won both relays: the 4x400 with Max Gregory, Max Derosier, Victor Lelinga, and Skelly (3:27.54) and

the 4x800 with Lelinga, Otto Coleman, Derosier and Gregory (8:36.92).

Elijah Anderson won high jump (6-0) and took third in long jump (20-6) and triple jump (40-7 1/4). Placing second were Eric Phenning-Wendt in the 400 (54.55) and Jason Walker in pole vault (11-0). Placing third were Ethan Zhao in the 60 dash (7.33) and 200 (24.26), Owen Kalmes in the 1600 (4:46.26) and Brady Alquist in shot put (44-0). Placing fourth were Dylan Wheeler in the 200 (24.54), Amber Safi in high jump (5-10) and Luke Eggert in shot put (42-11 1/2).

Mounds View hosted a four-team meet Saturday. Andover had 114 points, Mounds View 104, Roseville 35 and Irondale six. First-places were posted by Derosier (200 dash, 23.50), Gregory (400 dash, 53.06), Eggert (shot put,124-3), Anderson (high jump, 6-2 1/4), Thunor Berthiaume (pole vault, 12-6), and Colin Elliott (triple jump, 41-9 1/2). The Mustangs won the 4x100 with Phenning-Wendt, Wheeler, Daniel Shin and Anderson (:46.14) .

Girls track: Mustangs win home quad The Mounds View girls

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Boys hockey: Mustang honors, leaders listed The Mounds View boys hockey team had three all-Suburban East Conference players this year: junior forward

Grant Dean, sophomore forward Johnny Conlin, and junior forward Wyatt Witham. Honorable mentions went to senior defenseman Iver Westerman and senior forward Evan Streeter. Top scorers (goals-assists-points) were Whitham (23-20-43), Dean (17-21-38), Conlin (12-25-37) and Streeter (616-22). The Mustangs had an 8-17-1 record, including 6-8 in conference.

Brownlee, Tsai were Mustang Triple-A picks

Zoe Brownlee and Ian Tsai were Mounds View’s nominees this year for the Triple-A award, a Minnesota State High School League program recognizing achievement in arts, academics and

athletics.

Brownlee participates in tennis, hockey, concert choir and a small ensemble, Chamber Chorus. She carries 4.079 grade-point-average. She said she plans to take a “gap” year before starting college and concentrate on playing tennis.

Tsai participates in soccer, Alpine skiing, and orchestra, playing the violin. His grade-point-average is 4.43. He also enjoys playing ultimate frisbee and table tennis.

He plans to study mechanical engineering and hasn’t finalized his college choice.

Success on snow begins in here!

Elijah Anderson, Mounds View track-and-field senior, helped the Mustangs win the ten-team Griak Invitational on April 2, placing first in high jump (6-0) and third in long jump (20-6) and triple jump (40-7 1/4). In a home quad Saturday, he won the high jump again (6-2) and came from behind in the anchor leg to nip Andover in the 4x100 relay.

“Elijah is a gifted athlete,” coach Ross Fleming said. “He always had the jumping ability, and after weight training the past couple years he has a powerful physique.”

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APRIL 12, 2022 www.presspubs.com

SHOREVIEW PRESS

13

New local church ready for Easter Sunday grand opening

LUTHERAN CHURCH

Palm Sunday Worship Traditional Sanctuary Sunday, 9 am (also online) & 10:30 am

Holy Week Worship Good Friday Passion Service Sanctuary and Online April 15, 7 pm

EASTER SUNDAY MASSES, April 17 7:30 a.m. Mass (church) 9:00 a.m. Mass (church and gym)* 11:00 a.m. Mass (church) 1:00 p.m. Mass in Spanish (church)*

Join us for Easter Worship IN-PERSON AND ONLINE Traditional Worship Sanctuary Sunday, April 17 7:30, 9:00 (also online), 10:30 am & 12 noon

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Sunday Mornings:

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Sundays: Holy Week Services:

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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.

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Contemporary Great Hall Saturday, April 9, 5 pm (also online) Sunday, April 10, 9:30 am (Online only: 10:15 am)

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CONTRIBUTED

729537

Editor Noelle Olson can be reached by emailing shoreviewnews@presspubs.com or calling 651-407-1229.

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A new church is on the horizon in Shoreview.

Second Story Church is holding a grand opening celebration at 10:30 a.m. Easter Sunday, April 17, at 3490 Lexington Avenue North in Shoreview.

“We’re looking forward to opening our doors to the public and offering a little hope and light to the community,” Pastor Seth Hinrichs said. “We’re having an inviting worship service, kids ministry, treats and goodies, and want to make it a party!”

Hinrichs said the church began by gathering people together and meeting at Bethel University in July 2021. The church relocated to the Northeast Youth and Family Services building last month.

“We love it, and it’s been a great space for us with a little more accessibility,” Hinrichs said. “It’s been really fun to see the church start growing. We’ve had the opportunity to develop more relationships with not only individuals, but with businesses and other organizations in the Shoreview community and in the greater St. Paul area as well.”

Hinrichs currently teaches seventh grade English at the Anoka Middle School of the Arts and has been a pastor for over 20 years. Second Story is the third church where he has served as a pastor.

“I’ve seen a lot of different things, and I had a chance to minister to all kinds of different people,” he said. “I really believe when you’re called to ministry, it’s something that you are and not something that you do.”

Hinrichs said that the Second Story Church is affiliated with Converge — a movement of churches working to help people meet, know and follow Jesus.

“They’re a great organization to partner with, and we want people with a large variety of backgrounds to feel welcome and comfortable,” he said.

Hinrichs said Second Story Church is a place to find hope.

“People are looking for hope in the political arena, and it’s been hard to find,” he said. “People are also looking for racial and social reconciliation in various places, and it’s been hard to come by.”

The vision of Second Story Church is to take faith and make it practical.

“Faith has a bite and real-world teeth to it that we

can kind of live out every single day. If it’s not going to have a practical application to it, then I don’t know why we’re doing it,” said Hinrichs.

As a consequence, Second Story Church is engaged in ministry outside the church walls.

“We’re intentionally developing partnerships with area ministries, other churches and places that are doing God’s work and (where) we can lend a helping hand,” Hinrichs said.

Hinrich’s said he believes a church should be a place like an aircraft carrier, where people can come in and land the plane, get refueled, and then get sent back out on a mission.

“We want it to be a place that you’re sent out of, and not just into,” he said.

Second Story Church offers live online worship services held on Facebook and YouTube for people who cannot make it in person. The church also offers youth ministry for children up to fifth grade and a midweek Bible study, message reflection or prayer group.

“We are so excited to have our grand opening on resurrection Sunday and kicking off a brand-new series called, ‘Coming in Second: The Best Second Stories of the Bible,’” Hinrichs said.

“We’re going to be taking a look at people in the Bible who experienced life one way, and then God changed something in their life where either circumstances were turned around or God showed up in a powerful way, and life was different afterward,” he added.

Hinrich noted that the church is called Second Story for a reason.

“All of us had our first story, and one of the things we’re fond of saying around our church is, ‘Wherever your story has been, it gets better from here,’” Hinrichs said. “Everybody’s story is better with Jesus in it.”

For more information on Second Story Church, go to www.secondstorychurch.org.

Contemporary Worship Great Hall Sunday, April 17 9:30 & 10:45 am Online only: 10:15 am

For complete details and live links: saintandrews.org/Easter 733112

ST. ANDREW’S LUTHERAN CHURCH

900 Stillwater Road | Mahtomedi | MN | 651.426.3261 | saintandrews.org/easter

*Also offered live-streamed Catholic Community of St. Odilia 3495 Victoria St. N., Shoreview, MN www.stodilia.org or 651-484-6681

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INDIVIDUAL • CORPORATE • PARTNERSHIP BOOKKEEPING • ACCOUNTING 7395 LAKE DRIVE LINO LAKES, MN 55014 (651) 786-6425 FAX (651) 786-3576 Enrolled to Represent Before the IRS www.trwstax.com

Call Classified to advertise here 651-407-1250 or e-mail callaspecialist@presspubs.com

• Employment • Employment •

FT Cook Needed, some contact w/kids Patti – 651-786-2286

Exciting Summer Job Opportuntiy at Golden Lake Park. The city of Circle Pines is looking for summer Concession Stand Attendants for Golden Lake Park. Individuals will work approximately 20-30 hours a week and pay is $13/hr. Attendants will be responsible for selling concessions, park grounds keeping, operating cash register, cleaning and stocking shelves. If you are interested, please fill out a city application and return it to city hall or email cpeterson@ci.circle-pines.mn.us

The Hugo Feed Mill is looking for a Full Time HARDWARE STORE MANAGER • Knowledge of Hardware Helpful • Strong Customer Service skills • Knowledge of POS system • Self-starter who works well independently and with others • Detail oriented • Professional demeanor • Employee Discounts • Wage DOQ Email resume to: hugofeed@comcast.net

CITY OF DELLWOOD Part time City Clerk position open.

For more information, please see the City website at www.dellwood.us

Housecleaners Needed! $15-17/hr+ 3-5 days/wk Must be thorough cleaner!

Maids of White Bear 651-247-2807

Check our website for additional job postings

www.chisagocounty mn.gov

The Hugo Feed Mill is looking for a Part Time / Full Time CASHIER

Great job for retirees • Customer Service skills • Knowledge of POS system • Self-starter who works well independently and with others • Employee Discounts • Professional demeanor • Wage DOQ Stop by our shop to apply.

5582 – 146th St. N, Hugo.

Are you looking for something to keep your child(ren) busy?

How about something that gives them cash? Talk to them about delivering newspapers!

ROUTES AVAILABLE FOR WHITE BEAR PRESS: Rt 116 - N of Cedar – E of Bellaire Rt 232 – N of 96 to W of 2nd Ave Rt 123 – S of Cty Rd F to W of McKnight Main Street Business District – downtown Rt 124 – N of Birch to E of Hazel White Bear Lake Rt 125 – N of Cedar to W of McKnight

Other Routes available, call our Circulation Dept. at 651-407-1246.

300

For Sale

369

452

5-Burner Landmann Gas Grill,$100 or b/o Lynda 612-450-4501 Cougar RV 276RLS 2008, Excellent cond.

651-426-3882 KOI FISH 12 - 14” $40/ea, Call John!

651-777-3049

362

Miscellaneous DONATE YOUR CAR truck or boat to Heritage For The Blind.

Free 3-day vacation, tax deductible, free towing, all paperwork taken care of 844/2209501

Lps, 45s, Stereo Equip We make house calls by appointment.

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

401

Auctions LARGE ESTATE AUCTION Sat. April 16 9AM. Loc. VFW Zumbrota, MN www.houghtonauctions.com Firearms, duck decoys, vintage fishing, Tonka's, Adv. Collectibles, plus more. Houghton's Auction 651/764-4285

Rentals/ Residential

Do you have a room you're willing to rent?

Newly graduated college student looking for a room to rent near Downtown White Bear Lake. Call 651-4071200 to leave your name and information at the front desk.

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Want to Rent Wanted Rental Dock space for 20' pontoon on WBL Contact eyazbeck@gmail.com

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medical, dental, vision, life, disability, 401k with employer match

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Should be a self-starter, organized, and analytical with excellent interpersonal and communication skills. Must be able to work in a team environment and always maintain a professional demeanor.

Strong computer skills including, word processing, spreadsheets and databases. Must also have strong problem solving skills, and be able to work independently.

Nexen has 60 CNC machines, small lot sizes, and state of the art equipment, processes and scheduling.

Qualified candidates will have a Technical Degree in Machine Tool, and be skilled with the latest CNC equipment. Strong interpersonal, problem solving and teamwork skills are needed.

If you are interested in joining a dynamic and forward looking company, and have a positive and enthusiastic approach to work, e-mail or send a resume to:

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nexen Group, inc. www.nexengroup.com

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employment@nexengroup.com Equal Opportunity Employer

APRIL 12, 2022 www.presspubs.com

SHOREVIEW PRESS

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APRIL 12, 2022

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SHOREVIEW PRESS

17

Preventing deer from dining on precious plants

BY NOELLE OLSON SHOREVIEW PRESS EDITOR

Life in Minnesota wouldn’t be the same without the presence of deer.

With spring finally here, people are itching to get out into their winter-worn lawns and gardens. But plants, flowers and shrubs in your yard or garden can be a buffet for deer to feast upon.

Deer will eat just about anything if they are hungry enough. Some years they may eat or sample something they have never bothered in prior years. Keeping your yard deer-proof can be as simple as the plants, flowers and shrubs in your yard.

However, there are some flowers and plants that are not their favorites. These are referred to as “deerresistant” plants.

Here is a list of some deer-resistant plants:

• Yarrow 18”-3’ Drought tolerant; prefers full sun – Achillea.

• Ageratum 6-24” Beautiful blue, pink or white flowers; easy to grow – Ageratum houstonianum.

• Ornamental onion 1-4’ Many forms and species; tough and may self-seed – Allium.

• Columbine 1-3’ Short-lived, but self-seeds; showy flowers – Aquilegia canadensis.

• Begonia 8-2’ Dependable flowers; shade and drought tolerant – Begonia semperflorens.

• Coneflower 2-3’ Native; attracts birds and butterflies; well-drained soil – Echinacea purpurea.

• Heliotrope 18-24” Cherry-pie fragrance; tough, longlasting flowers – Heliotropium arborescens.

• Sweet alyssum 4-12” Edging and container plant; selfseeds – Lobularia maritima.

• Daffodil 6-24” Poisonous to squirrels and deer; can be planted under trees – Narcissus spp.

• Peony 2-3’ Long-lasting perennial; may need staking; prefers full sun – Paeonia lactiflora.

• Poppy 1-3’ Showy flowers; can self-seed; many species and cultivars – Papaver.

• Geranium 12-18” Cemetery plant; tough and droughtresistant – Pelargonium xhortorum.

• Russian sage 3-4’ Drought tolerant; prefers full sun – Perovskia atriplicifolia.

• Blue salvia 24-30” Attracts butterflies and hummingbirds – Salvia farinacea.

• Dusty miller 6-15” Silver-grey or white foliage; drought and cold tolerant – Senercio Cineraria.

According to the University of Minnesota Extension Master Gardeners, young, tender plants, new growth and flower buds are generally more appealing to deer than the older, tougher parts of a plant, or flowers that have opened completely. Deer prefer plants with lush foliage and high water content, such as hosta and early spring plants like tulips, crocuses and forsythia. Also, deer prefer fruiting and berry producing plants.

Deer are less attracted to herbs and strongly scented or flavored plants and plants with fuzzy or hairy stems and leaves. They are also less attracted to prickly plants, ferns and grasses.

For a list of more deer resistant flowers and plants, go to https://bit.ly/3uxfHDj. Editor Noelle Olson can be reached by emailing shoreviewnews@presspubs.com or calling 651-407-1229.

CONTRIBUTED

Deer like this one are abundant in Minnesota.

QUICK FACTS ON WHITE-TAILED DEER • White-tailed deer feed on gardens, landscape plants and trees, and agricultural crops.

• Deer damage has a rough or torn appearance. It does not look cleanly clipped.

• Deer damage is more likely when deer population numbers are high and environmental conditions are stressful, especially during cold temperatures and deep snow.

• Deer are creatures of habit and often return to the

same area. Take action early to discourage their visits and reduce damage.

• Options to prevent deer browsing include protective structures, habitat modification, repellents, hazing, regulated hunting and resistant plants.

From the University of Minnesota Yard and Garden Extension

WHAT’S HAPPENING • WHAT’S HAPPENING • WHAT’S HAPPENING DROUGHT RECOVERY FOR YOUR LAWN

When: 7-8 p.m. Thursday, April 14.

Where: Online.

Details: Learn to bounce back from last year’s drought.

“Organic Bob” will discuss turf damage repair, soil health, low-water seed mixes, and more. Free.

Contact: vlawmo.org/events/drought-recovery-yourlawn.

THE LIVING STATIONS OF THE CROSS

When and where: Good Friday, April 15. Noon at Church of St. Peter, 2600 Margaret St., North St. Paul; 3:30 p.m. at St. Jude of the Lake Church, 700 Mahtomedi Ave., Mahtomedi; 7 p.m. at Presentation Church, 1725 Kennard St., Maplewood.

Details: The Servants of the Cross group re-enacts the Passion of Jesus Christ. YouTube presentation avaialble for those unable to attend in person. Freewill offering welcomed.

Contact: servantsofthecrossmn.com.

FROG WALK

When: 7-9:30 p.m. Wednesday, April 20.

Where: Belwin Education Center, 1553 Stagecoach Trail S., Afton.

Details: Naturalist-led evening stroll around Belwin’s Bulrush Slough while listening for the spring calls of native frogs (Spring Peepers, Wood Frogs, Chorus Frogs) and maybe a Timberdoodle. Registration $25; rain or shine.

Contact: 651-436-5189 or belwin.org.

TASTE OF SHOREVIEW

When: 5-8 p.m. Thursday, April 21.

Where: Shoreview Community Center, 4580 Victoria St. N. Details: Sample local restaurants, wine and beer, bucket raffles, silent and live auction. Tickets $25 each or two for $45; proceeds support Slice of Shoreview community event.

Contact: 651-490-4750 or shoreviewmn.gov.

ROMEO AND JULIET UNDER CONSTRUCTION

EARTH DAY AT FRANCONIA

‘MY BROTHER’S GIFT’ PLAY READING

GUIDED FOREST BATHING WALK

When: 7 p.m. Friday, April 15; 2 & 7 p.m. Saturday, April 16.

Where: Lakeshore Players Theatre, 4941 Long Ave., White Bear Lake.

Details: Local students perform a new production of Romeo and Juliet. Tickets $7-$15.

Contact: 651-478-7427 or lakeshoreplayers.org.

When: 6:30-8 p.m. Monday, April 18.

Where: Lakeshore Players Theatre, 4941 Long Ave., White Bear Lake.

Details: Reading of the play “My Brother’s Gift”, adapted by Claudia Haas from the writings of Eva Geiringer Schloss, a Holocaust survivor, memoirist, and the stepdaughter of Otto Frank.

Contact: 651-478-7427 or lakeshoreplayers.org.

ST. PAUL HIKING CLUB

When: 7 p.m. Tuesday, April 19.

Where: Bellaire Beach Park, 2499 South Shore Blvd., White Bear Lake.

Details: Hike paved streets, sidewalks, and the trail through Hidden Hollow Park, approx. 3 miles.

Contact: stpaulhike.com.

SHOREVIEW EQC SPEAKER SERIES

When: 7 p.m. Wednesday, April 20.

Where: Online.

Details: Join Alex Carlson from the Metropolitan Mosquito Control District to learn about mosquito control and environmental precautions taken to keep Minnesotans healthy.

When: 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Friday, April 22.

Where: Franconia Sculpture Park, 29836 St. Croix Trail.

Details: Celebrate Earth Day by volunteering to help clean up the grounds at the park. Lunch and guided tour provided.

Contact: franconia.org.

When: 3-5 p.m. Wednesday, April 20 and 5-7 p.m. Friday, April 22.

Where: Wargo Nature Center, 7701 Main St., Lino Lakes.

Details: Join Certified Forest Therapy Guide Cinde Morris for a meditative and immersive outdoor walk practicing the Japanese art of Shinrin-yoku or forest bathing. Ages 18+. $30; registration required.

Contact: 651-243-1772 or info@moderndayvalkyrie. com.

BELGIAN WAFFLE BREAKFAST

When: 9 a.m. to noon Saturday, April 23.

Where: Shoreview Community Center, 4580 Victoria St. N. Details: Sponsored by the Shoreview/Arden Hills Lions Club. $8 forAdults ages 15-62, $6 for seniors 63+ and kids 6-14, and kids 5 and under are free. Lake Johanna fire truck tours, KidSight vision screening, eyeglasses and hearing aid collection. Buy tickets at the door or at shoreviewardenhillslions.org. All proceeds go back to the community.

EARTH DAY SERVICE PROJECT

When: 10 a.m.-noon Saturday, April 23.

Where: Wargo Nature Center, 7701 Main St., Lino Lakes.

Details: Help benefit, beautify and prepare the environment for the upcoming summer. Sign up by e-mail.

Contact: 763-324-3350 or email jon.stordahl@co.anoka. mn.us.

FAMILY EARTH DAY CELEBRATION

When: 12:30-3 p.m. Saturday, April 23.

Where: Wargo Nature Center, 7701 Main St., Lino Lakes.

Details: Make earth art project, explore trails, entertainment, Sound Garden, and visit the Earth Day Fair. Free. Earth Day service project 10 a.m.-noon.

Contact: 763-324-3350 or anokacountyparks.com.

HOME VENTILATION AND AIR INFILTRATION ISSUES AND POTENTIAL SOLUTIONS When: 2 p.m. Tuesday, April 26.

Where: Roseville Skating Center Banquet Facility, 2661 Civic Center Dr., Roseville.

Details: Pat Huelman, Coordinator Minnesota Cold Climate Housing Project, UM Extension will discuss common problems with building ventilation and air infiltration, impacts on occupancy health and comfort, and solution strategies.

Contact: To join via ZOOM contact jimbowyer@comcast.net at least one day prior to the event for log-in details.

‘THE LITTLE MERMAID’

When: 7:30 p.m. Thursday, April 28; 7:30 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays and 2 p.m. Sundays, April 29-May 22.

Where: Hanifl Performing Arts Center, 4941 Long Ave., White Bear Lake.

Details: Lakeshore Players performs the family musical. Tickets $25-$30.

Contact: 651-478-7427 or lakeshoreplayers.org.

55+ HOUSING FAIR

When: 1-3 p.m. Thursday, April 28.

Where: Shoreview Community Center, 4580 Victoria St. N. Details: Seniors can meet with vendors who will provide information about aging in place, downsizing, prepping to sell a home, understanding legal considerations, and what to look for in senior housing.

Contact: 651-490-4714 or shoreviewmn.gov/parks-rec/ recreation-programs/adult-programs.

Dear Prospective Client,

18

SHOREVIEW PRESS

Throughout my life, I’ve been the family caregiver – the go-to person when someone was ill, needed

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APRIL 12, 2022

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Dear Prospective Client, Dear Prospective Client, Throughout my life, I’ve been the Throughout my –life, been the family caregiver theI’ve go-to person family the go-to person when caregiver someone– was ill, needed when someone washerill,home, needed assistance in his or or assistance in his or her home, or often thought, “What do other often “What people thought, do if they havedonoother one people if they have no one to help do them?”

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SHOREVIEW PRESS

19

Shoreview’s newest City Council member takes the oath of office

BY NOELLE OLSON SHOREVIEW PRESS EDITOR

Shoreview’s newest City Council member, John Doan, took the oath of office at a recent City Council meeting.

“We depended on his planning expertise as he served on the Planning Commission for a number of years, and he also has a great resume in regards to transportation and Met Council experience,” Mayor Sandy Martin said. “He’s bringing many skills to the council.”

“It’s also with great pride that John is a person of color that represents a big part of our Shoreview diversity population,” she added.

Council Member Emy Johnson said she spent time with Doan with the Humphrey Fellowship Program, which enhances leadership among international professionals who collaborate to address local and global challenges and foster change for the collective good.

“John represents that,” Johnson said. “I am delighted that you have joined us on this dais, and I know that you are going to contribute to our leadership here in the city. This is not just for you, but for all when you take an oath, so congratulations.”

Council Member Sue Denkinger said Doan will be a wonderful asset for the council.

“Your strength of character, your communication style and having watched you in many planning meetings that could be very contentious, you kept your calm, you kept to the facts, and you kept your objectivity to do the right thing,” Denkinger said. “I think you’re going to be a great collaborator.”

Council Member Cory Springhorn said during the April 4 City Council meeting that he tried to talk Doan into running for City Council several years before, and that it’s nice after almost 7 1/2 years on the council that he’s no longer the “baby.”

Doan thanked the mayor and council for the honor of being appointed as a City Council member.

“After serving on the Planning Commission for six years, I’m honored to serve my hometown in this new way,” Doan said. “As our community grows more diverse, I want to bring people together, because together we will go farther.”

NOELLE OLSON | PRESS PUBLICATIONS

As his mother, Kimanh Doan, holds a Bible, John Doan takes the oath of office.

Doan noted that this touches on an African proverb. “If you want to go fast, go alone; if you want to go far, go together,” he recited.

Doan recognized his family, which was present at the council meeting. He got a little teary-eyed introducing his mother, Kimanh, his wife, Erin, son Quinn, and his brother, Roy. His daughter Kaia was away at college, but Doan said she was there in spirit.

“A wise person said to me today that good government means no drama,” Doan said. “Taking these tears aside, I really think that we are a ‘nodrama’ city. We’re about good governance and we do the right thing, and I look forward to doing the right thing here in Shoreview.”

Other council action

• Churchill St. Restaurant owner Carly Gatzlaff approached the council during citizen’s comments and asked the council to consider funding a oneblock sidewalk along the east side of Churchill St. between Tomlyn Avenue and Highway 96. “I feel it will be a valuable part of community safety now and in the years to come,” Gatzlaff said. Martin said she agrees with Gatzlaff, but it’s a matter of funding.

The next Shoreview City Council meeting is at 7 p.m. Monday, April 18, in council chambers at City Hall, 4600 Victoria St. N., in Shoreview.

Editor Noelle Olson can be reached by emailing shoreviewnews@presspubs.com or calling 651-407-1229.

See invent.org/local for details

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PREVENT SUMMER LEARNING LOSS! We make math make sense to kids!

White Bear Lake • 4715 Highway 61 N • 651-888-2541 729201

White Bear Area History Camp July 11-13 or 25-27, 2022 at the Historic WB Town Hall whitebearhistory.org 2

Other

5-11

Art/Theater

M/F

Music

3

Dance

See phipps.org for details

Sports

3-Teens

Nature

M/F

Day Camp

2

Academics

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Pr ice

$115-$125

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Grades 3-6

Ag e

M/F

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ENR BEFOR OLL E & SAVEMAY 1 $50

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DIRECTORY DIRECTORY

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SUMMER SUMMER CAMP CAMP

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See Summer camp’s website for more details

2022

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

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BEST. SUMMER. EVER.

Explore the past to gain a better understanding of today at the Historic White Bear Town Hall

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

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Contact Vicki at 651-407-1211 if you want to promote your summer programs

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Registration required: Whitebearhistory.org Secure your spot and save today at

Register online at shoreviewmn.gov

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SUMMER ARTSCAMP

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White Bear Area History Camp July 11-13 or 25-27 9:00am-2:30pm

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• Council appointed Craig John to the Planning Commission through Jan. 31, 2024, to fill the seat vacated by Council Member Doan.

• Council accepted a bid for a storm sewer rehabilitation project along Rice Creek Parkway.

The project will take place later this year.

• Council approved the quote from Kaufman Sign Co. in the amount of $107,200 to update five monument signs located throughout Shoreview Commons.

• Denkinger noted that the city has won its 36th consecutive financial excellence in reporting award from the Government Financial Officers Association of America. Also, Parks and Recreation Manager Becky Sola received an award for outstanding services to the parks and recreation field and to the Minnesota Recreation and Park Association.

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SHOREVIEW PRESS www.presspubs.com

APRIL 12, 2022

Unwanted roots of bitterness Educating minds and hearts since 1962

Perfect class sizes & individualized attention for children to grow in

www.stodiliaschool.org | 651-415-3310 3495 Victoria St N, Shoreview, MN 55126

James Sanchez (Recommended)

734010

Faith, Knowledge, Compassion & Courage.

It is ironic how the season of Lent coincides with the change of seasons from winter to spring.

The change of seasons causes the Pastor glorious Ponderings transition from Renee the cold weather Patterson to warmer days bringing the peeking of new life all over the place. Amazingly so, as soon as the rain comes, everything desirable and undesirable appears in my gardens! Not sure how those little buggers got in there or how they have this uncanny ability to grow so fast! The weeds I thought I had eradicated with careful effort last year (really thought I had gotten all the roots out) just keep cropping right back up.

As I ponder how that all happens, I believe the parallels between the weediness of my gardens and our personal lives are striking. What kind of roots lie at the core of our beings that peek out when we’re not paying

attention? I am thoroughly convinced that the weedy root of bitterness is one of the most deadly and common issues gripping the hearts of people.

Bitterness knows no age.

It is a seed of painful experiences, hurt, and disappointments that latch onto the heart, mind, emotions, and even our physical body. It becomes rooted when it seeps into our inner being and consumes our thoughts, affecting our decisions, our reactions and relationships. Bitterness’ job is to steal our joy.

Bitterness is not always easy to spot (or admit), but is a root identified by symptoms.

From the root of bitterness springs malcontent, anger, wrath, ill speaking, hatred, envy, and jealousy. The root of bitterness can be sneaky and prolific at the same time. The thing about roots is that they grow beneath the surface, hidden to the naked eye.

They also grow downward and become firmly established before growing up and producing fruit. As the roots grow down, the plant springs up affecting everything around it. And so it is with bitterness.

Do you know what’s rooted in the garden of

your heart? Your Savior does and loves you in all of your rootiness. God did not raise Jesus from the dead in all of our Easter glory just so that you could have a place to go when you die, but so that you could have an abundantly free and joy-filled life now! Jesus is fully aware of how the seeds of bitterness become planted and how evil crops up where evil is planted. The secret to healing all of that is to release it to a Savior that took it all to the grave and rose again to release us from those bitter roots. Jesus rose so that you and I could choose joy over bitterness and life over death.

So, in this season of Easter and spring gardening, I encourage you to spend time in prayer and quiet time with God as you dig up those unwanted roots of bitterness, trusting that God knows what to do.

Happy Easter and spring gardening my friends!

May the seeds of love and joy overtake all else in your gardens.

Pastor Renee Patterson is the senior pastor at Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran Church in Shoreview

Mike (Seller) March 2022



White Bear Lake Realty sold our home before it even hit the open market White Bear Lake Realty sold our home before it even hit the open market. In a market like today, where homes are selling before they are even listed, why in the world would you pay 6%? White bear lake realty has a commission structure in line with the work that is being done, that being the exact same work you would get if you were paying the traditional 6% commissions. You get a full service experience, without the full service cost.

I will definitely be using White Bear Lake Realty in the future Copy Review

NEW LIST ING

White Bear Lake - 1199 Bay Cove

$239,900

2 beds, 2 bath, 2 car Great location in development Cheaper than rent

Saving homeowner over $7,100

NG ISTI URS L NEW 48 HO D IN SOL

White Bear Lake Downtown - 2214 5th St Ste #5

$204,500

Commerical/Business Condo End Unit with loft, Over 1100 square feet Excellent local to start a Bus

Saving owner over $6,100

N SOO G N I COM

White Bear Lake Realty

3.7%

Lino Lakes - 7920 Joseph Ct

$425,000

4 level split, 4-5 bed, 4 bath, large 3 car Over 2200 square feet Lots of nice amenities and updates Saving homeowner over $12,750

TO SELL LOWEST COST TO SELL

GUARANTEED!

HOUSING MARKET IS GOING INTO CORRECTION PHASE

James Sanchez Broker-owner 25 years experience

4790 Banning Avenue • Downtown White Bear Lake 651-653-7326 • www.wblrealty.com

734008

 Reply

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