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MOUNDS VIEW ALUM: Finds success in Navy PAGE 17

Historic neighborhood bar approaches closing time

Four-legged protector

BY SARA MARIE MOORE EDITOR

SARA MARIE MOORE | PRESS PUBLICATIONS

Ashley and Arthur Way, of North Oaks, pet Jack the patrol horse at a Hot Dog with a Deputy event at Berwood Park in Vadnais Heights June 19. Jack is owned by Marc Asch, of North Oaks, a volunteer in the Ramsey County Sheriff’s Office mounted patrol unit. See more photos on page 19.

The Vadnais Inn is issuing one last call for beer and burgers.

The historic neighborhood bar in Vadnais Heights will close July 28 to make way for the new Rice Street bridge interchange. The bar goes back nearly 100 years.

In recent years, it has been run by a couple whose romance budded at the bar. Kris John met her late husband Butch while he was working and she was a patron. He worked at the bar for about 30 years before he passed away two years ago. She has been working at the bar for about 25 years.

Over the years and amidst 21st-century development, the bar has retained its local neighborhood feel and has a lot of regular customers.

“I’ve met many, many people over the years and it is fun — like family,” John said. On Sunday, regulars gather and play the jukebox. The bar also has pool tables and dart boards.

Bartender Ron Lee has been coming to and working at the Vadnais Inn on SEE VADNAIS INN, PAGE 2

Inaugural Women’s Academy draws ladies to law enforcement and background. ... I want to be more reflective of our entire community, which includes a lot of women.”

Kirkland, who has been with the Sgt. Suwana Kirkland, head of Ramsey County Sheriff’s Office 11 the Ramsey County Sheriff’s Office recruitment unit, is encouraging more years, said women have a lot to add to the profession that has been dominatwomen to bring their strengths to the ed by men. law enforcement profession.

“We bring to the table just a different The state’s fi rst-ever Women’s Academy on law enforcement was held at the perspective,” Kirkland said. Women have a more nurturing ability to calm Ramsey County Sheriff’s Office this people down through their voice and month. It started as a class project by presence, she noted.

Kirkland when she was studying for She encourages women who are inher bachelor’s degree in law enforceterested in the profession but nervous ment at St. Mary’s University in Minabout what they may face to have the neapolis last year. Her boss, Sheriff Jack Serier, happened to be her profes- courage to help others, which is what the job is all about. sor for the capstone presentation.

Throughout the weeklong acade“I like this so much, that now you my, 30 participants not only learned are going to have to do it at work,” Sethings like how to use handcuffs, a rier said he told her. “We want to see taser and gun, but took part in puba diversity of thought in experience

BY SARA MARIE MOORE EDITOR

lic service. They joined the sheriff’s office Hot Dog with a Deputy event in White Bear Township and removed invasive plants at Bruce Vento Nature Sanctuary. They also became CPRand AED-certified. The academy was free. The office wanted to remove any fi nancial barriers for those interested in the career, Kirkland said.

In Minnesota, sworn deputies need a two-year law enforcement degree and correctional and community services officers need a high school degree.

Participants learned about other types SEE WOMEN’S ACADEMY, PAGE 9

Sgt. Suwana Kirkland, right, launched the Ramsey County Sheriff ’s Office inaugural Women’s Academy. Community service removing invasive plants at Bruce Vento Nature Sanctuary was part of the weeklong program.

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VADNAIS INN: Bar once was house FROM PAGE 1

and off for 47 years, with three different owners.

“There’s not many places like this left anymore,” he said. Customers are at a loss and have been asking where they can go to drink, Kris added.

John hopes to bring in bands throughout the bar’s final weeks and will hold a final party during the afternoon and evening of July 21.

The building will be demolished by the county when it begins construction of the Rice Street bridge interchange.

John said she didn’t really have a say on losing the Vadnais Inn. She owns the business but rented the building. Ramsey County offered to give her compensation to relocate or a “very small buyout,” she said. She took the buyout, but it won’t get her by for long. She didn’t want to share the small number.

There was no reason to get a lawyer to fight the loss because she knew she’d lose due to eminent domain, she added.

She has no plans yet. Perhaps an opportunity will pop up in the area, she said.

After all: “Every new beginning comes from some other beginning’s end.” — Musician Dan Wilson, “Closing Time”

Bar goes back to Depression era

Another woman operated the bar as Toot’s Tavern in the 1930s. In 1932, Emily Millette was left alone with four children after her 36-year-old husband Gilbert passed away.

“Times were tough, and she was quite young,” said her granddaughter Kathy McClure. Emily’s parents David and Emily Guerin stepped in and gave her The Spot property, which had been operated as a convenience store and tavern. Guerin also owned a gas station on the corner.

Food tastes better when it’s home grown, anyway.

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The Vadnais Inn will close July 28.

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Rich Millette with his mother Emily and stepfather Dick Fenstermaker at the convenience store and tavern they operated in the 1930s. Today, the building is the Vadnais Inn.

Emily operated the convenience store and tavern for about a decade and lived in a house next door that is no longer there. She married Dick Fenstermaker in 1936 and they operated the tavern together. They had one child together.

The children helped clean before going to school in White Bear Lake, said Emily’s son Richard Millette. “We had to get up in the morning and then go through the tavern and do our work that we had to do,” he remembered. On weekends, they would mop and fi ll coolers.

“It started as a little convenience store, penny candy and ice cream and went into a beer joint,” Millette remembered.

The building was moved to the east side of Rice

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Street and turned into a house in the 1940s.

Caroline Nacey (Andert) lived in the house with her parents and three siblings for two years in the mid-1940s while attending North Heights Christian school down Rice Street. There was no bathtub and no hot water. She took a bath in the laundry tub.

The place was heated by a stove. Caroline and her brother would walk the railroad tracks collecting fallen coal chunks because coal was hard to purchase during the war.

Next, one of Emily’s sons, Hank, and his wife Peggy moved into the bar turned house.

Granddaughter McClure lived there until she was 10 years old, from 1948 to 1958. She went back inside last year for the fi rst time. Outside, it looked much the same as it does today, except for the red color, she said. It was white with a blue roof. Inside, it still has some of the same features. “The kitchen cabinets are just exactly where they were located when I lived there,” she said.

There was no freeway next to the place as there is today. The children would slide down the hill in the wooded backyard. Where Caribou is today was another neighborhood bar.

McClure lived with her younger sister Renee in the house. When more siblings came, they moved near Lake Owasso.

The building was eventually reopened as a bar.

JUNE 26, 2018

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COMMUNITY BRIEFS Concerts in the Commons Free, open-air concerts are held 7 p.m. Wednesday nights and draw hundreds of fans to the Shoreview Commons in the Haffeman Pavilion next to the Shoreview Community Center to listen to a variety of music throughout the summer. Playing June 27 will be Switch, a variety band. There will be no show July 4. Shows will resume July 11 with Northside Dukes, a blues band.

Behind the curtain

Mounds View Community Theatre will have a backstage presentation on Ian Fleming’s “Chitty Chitty Bang Bang” 2 p.m. Sunday, July 8 at Ramsey County Library — Shoreview. Admission is free and the program is open to all. Meet some of the cast, hear the music of the Sherman brothers, and see the set designs, costumes, and props that

contribute to the stage magic of this show. Find out what makes a community theatre, and how you might get involved. Tickets to the show will be available. Shows run from July 13 to 29 at Irondale Theater in New Brighton. A sensory-friendly preview will be held July 12. Contact Mounds View Community Theatre at www.mvct.org or 651-6382139 for more information.

Indoor playground closure

Beginning July 9 the Tropical Adventure Indoor Playground will close to begin renovations and expansion. The expansion will create a new entrance into the indoor playground area, a larger playground, a greatly improved toddler play area and improved seating for adults. Also coming to the center are four new group fitness rooms. The Wave Cafe seating area is also being renovated.

CHURCH BRIEFS Little free food pantry This past spring the confi rmation youth of Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran Church in Shoreview built a little free food pantry to fi ll with non-perishable items for anyone who is in need. No questions asked. The slogan “Take what you need, Leave what you can” is painted on the front. This new ministry has already had a resounding success with over $100 of food already taken. To donate, please drop your non-perishable item off in the church narthex near the Blessing Bags.

Freedom event honors military members

North Heights Lutheran Church will hold a Freedom Celebration at 7 p.m. June 30 and 10:30 a.m. July 1. Patriotic music, trumpet ensemble, a veterSUBMITTED ans march and flag processional Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran Church youth built will honor veterans, service a little free food pantry outside the church. members and public servants.

Capt. Westby Anderson, a highly decorated Army veteran, will be the guest speaker. An ice cream social will be held following the June 30 service and a picnic lunch following the July 1 service. The church is located at 1700 West Highway 96, Arden Hills.

MOUNDS VIEW SCHOOL BOARD NOTES The Mounds View Public Schools Board took the following action at its June 12 meeting: • Heard a budget report. Carole Nielsen, executive director of administrative services, and Bridget Peterson, director of finance, presented the 2018-19 projected budgets for nutrition services, community services, capital outlay and debt service funds.

The nutrition services projected revenue and expenditures are both $6.2 million. The community services budget also has equal projected revenue and expenditures at $6.1 million. The capital budget’s projected revenue is $9.1 million and expenditures $9 million. Debt service has $16.8 million in projected revenue and $16.5 million in expenditures. These budgets will be included in the final budget document that will be presented to the board for approval at the June 26 meeting.

• Heard an enrollment report. Enrollment projections for the 2018-19 school year indicate an anticipated enrollment of 11,257 students, which would represent an increase of 67 students from last fall’s Oct. 1 report. Next fall’s class size projections do not exceed current class size averages.

• Adopted a District Operational Plan. Each year, the school board approves a series of goals and related activities on which the Superintendent and cabinet will focus their work. It is directly related to the district’s vision and to the school board’s strategic directions for the year.

Goals include improving its family messaging system and bus status communications system. The district also plans to update its school crisis and safety plans, as well as create a district-wide support system to address student mental health.

• Terminated one probationary teacher’s position. The specific reason was not given.

From press release

- CREATE LEGACY BUILD THEYOUR FOUNDATION - CREATE LEGACY BUILD THE YOUR FOUNDATION

Minnesota Opera presentation

Pilgrim House Unitarian Universalist Fellowship will hold an interactive presentation by artists from Minnesota Opera 10:15 a.m. July 15. Through live performance and engaging lecture, the artists will walk through the history of opera, the people who make it happen, and a day in the life of an opera singer. The presenter will be Minnesota Opera Teaching Artist Pablo Siqueiros.

Pilgrim House is located at 1212 West County Road 96 in Arden Hills.

Church hosts blood drive

Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran Church will host a blood drive 2 to 7 p.m.

Thursday, July 19. The church is located at 3920 Victoria St. N., Shoreview.

Donors of all blood types are needed, especially those with types O negative, B negative and A negative. According to the Red Cross, type O negative is the universal blood type that can be safely transfused to anyone and is often used to treat trauma patients. To register, visit www.redcrossblood.org and search Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran Church under the find a blood drive tab.

On the upper level, there will also be four new multi-purpose meeting and activity rooms that will be accessed from a new hallway off of the Fireside Lounge. There will also be a new outdoor deck accessible from the Fireside Lounge.

The addition to the Tropics Indoor Waterpark is also moving forward. The existing Waterpark, newly renovated locker rooms, and expanded family changing rooms are now open. As part of the expansion project, the city expanded the two family locker rooms into eight. Contractors are also working on completing the interior connection to the new 7,000-square-foot expansion, Bamboo Bay. Bamboo Bay is expected to open in the fall.

Visit shoreviewcommunitycenter.com for construction updates.

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Building a Better Community through Charitable Giving

CHURCH DIRECTORY

By connecting the generosity of people with the evolving needs of Shoreview, the Shoreview Community Foundation enriches our quality of life. The Foundation provides grants according to predetermined guidelines to non-profit organizations or units of governmental from its permanent endowment fund.

There are many options for making undesignated or designated, tax deductible gifts or bequests by will or trust.

FOR MORE INFORMATION ABOUT GIVING TO THE FOUNDATION, GO TO: WWW.SHOREVIEWCOMMUNITYFOUNDATION.ORG

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JUNE 26, 2018

Park Rx

ur eyes were hazed and our brains were boggled after a couple hours of paperwork and screenwork on our budget.

I dug out the Park Rx kit I had picked up at Ramsey County Library - White Bear Lake earlier that week and my husband and I were soon biking past the Minnesota River and Mississippi River on a glee-filled escape to the outdoors where everything seems much simpler.

We didn’t even have to fork out $7 to get into the park, something our budget back home appreciated. Our eyes appreciated the sites of summer and our brains soaked up the fresh air.

The Park Rx kit is a free community resource aiming to get families Story out and about.

Chaser There are 10 kits at Ramsey County Library - White Bear Lake Sara Marie Moore that contain a seven-day state park pass, information on the state’s 75 parks k and d recreation areas, and “Vitamin N: 500 Ways to Enrich the Health and Happiness of Your Family and Community and Combat Nature-Deficit Disorder” by Richard Louv.

About a decade ago when the phrase “nature-deficit disorder” rose to prominence, I found it rather trivial.

Then I worked at a daycare full of likely nature-deficit children, whose playground was in a back parking lot. Some of the children huddled around dandelions that grew in the cracks by the fence. The wood chips were the favorite toys of others.

I also caught up with the smartphone crowd and realized how easy it was to be stuck to a screen that can access anything, anywhere. I see youth everywhere staring at phones and pads. I wonder what it would be like to be a kid with a portable screen of endless stimulation and games.

I was a child in the days of Mr. Rogers, Pac-Man and Mario Brothers — and few other screen options. Instead, I caught frogs or joined a neighborhood game of capture-the-flag in the woods. I was blessed to grow up where the great outdoors were accessible and with parents who knew how to limit screen time, even in those simpler days.

Today, it is much more challenging to spend time outdoors. But it is essential to the well-being of both children and adults. Humans have a natural instinct to engage with nature, not to mention the importance of exercise.

“Nature-deficit disorder” is not meant to be a description of a medical condition but rather a phrase to describe the human need to experience the earth.

With multiplying screens and mounting materialism, it’s easy to enter the nature-deficit camp.

Enter Park Rx, a national movement to bring families outdoors.

The local kits are sponsored by a grant from the Greater White Bear Lake Community Foundation in partnership with Ramsey County Library, Minnesota State Parks and Trails and BearPower, a northeast metro initiative to keep families active.

The kits may expand to other Ramsey County libraries if the pilot program is successful.

They cannot be requested and are available on a first-come, first-served basis. They can be checked out for seven days, so plan ahead early in the week.

They cannot be renewed.

Residents of Anoka, Washington and other metro counties can use their county library card through an agreement with the Metropolitan Library Service Agency.

Crossing a bridge to Pike Island, we happened upon a tree with a hollow trunk. Its fresh green leaves reached to the sky. We stepped inside and just stood there for a bit, taking in the hug from nature.

We jumped swiftly back onto our bikes. They were due in several minutes at the Nice Ride kiosk or we’d be charged another $6. Our budget back home would appreciate it.

Sara Marie Moore is editor of the Shoreview Press and Vadnais Heights Press.

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Successful legislative sessions

T

he 2018 legislative session wrapped up a little over a month ago, marking the end of the two year legislative biennium. It is truly a humbling opportunity to represent you, your family, and our community at the Capitol.

Despite some messages to the contrary, the last two years at the legislature have been some of the most successful in recent memory and it took Movers and bipartisan collaboration to attain Shakers these accomplishRandy Jessup ments.

We successfully delivered the largest tax relief package for Minnesotans in nearly two decades, established the largest investment in road and bridge infrastructure in state history, invested in students, and helped bring down the costs of health insurance.

It had been nearly 20 years since Minnesotans benefitted from meaningful tax relief. Thanks to bipartisan compromise between Governor Dayton and the legislature, Minnesota families will be seeing $650 million in tax relief in 2018-2019 and $790 million in 2020-2021.

With these reforms, middle-class families, students,

diligently over the course of the biennium to bring down the costs It has been a remarkably of health care. After years of health care costs and deproductive two years at the rising creased choice in the individual marketplace, the reforms delivCapitol, but our work is ered by the legislature will help ease the burden on Minnesotan’s not done. pocketbooks.

These desperately needed reforms have brought stability to seniors, and veterans will all the individual marketplace and benefit from tax relief. we’re starting to see their effects Another priority that the legon insurance premiums. After islature delivered was making years of double digit rate increasa significant investment in the es, the 2018 healthcare individual state’s roads and bridges. We market rates were 20 percent passed the largest ever investless than 2017. Furthermore, 2019 ment in our state’s roads and rates are projected to decrease an bridges, and we did it without additional seven to 12 percent acraising gas taxes. cording to the Minnesota DepartLocally, we secured funding ment of Commerce. for the I-694/Rice Street bridge It has been a remarkably proreconstruction as well as for the ductive two years at the Capitol, rebuild of I-35W north of Rosebut our work is not done. Next ville to Lino Lakes that includes increased sound wall barriers for year I look forward to further efforts ensuring our community the residents of Arden Hills and continues to be a great place to Mounds View.

In addition to roads, bridges and live, work and raise a family.

Thank you for the opportunity tax relief, we invested $1.3 billion to represent you at the Capitol. for education funding, including As always, I encourage you to a 2 percent yearly increase to the per-pupil formula for our schools. reach out and contact me if you have any questions related to Along with funding on the per-pupil formula, the legislature state government by phone at 651put school safety fi rst this year by 296-0141 or by email at rep.randy. sending Governor Dayton biparti- jessup@house.mn. san bills that included more than Rep. Randy Jessup represents $50 million in funding to improve District 42A in the Minnesota student safety.

House of Representatives.

Finally, the legislature worked

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LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Second Amendment truth Second Amendment: “A well regulated Militia, being necessary to the security of a free State, the right of the people to keep and bear Arms, shall not be infringed.” When “Second Amendment rights” are discussed, this plainly says bring your weapons to National Guard meetings; you’ll be given instructions to protect Minnesota. Five Supreme Court rulings said that. Even the pro-gun Roberts court (Scalia): “Like most rights, the right secured by the Second Amendment is not unlimited… courts routinely explained..the right was not a right to keep and carry any weapon whatsoever in any manner whatsoever, and for whatever purpose..nothing in our opinion should..cast doubt on..laws imposing conditions and qualifications on the commercial sale of arms.”

Supreme Court Chief Justice Burger (Republican): the Second Amendment “has been the subject of one of the greatest pieces of fraud—I repeat the word ‘fraud’—on the American public by special interest groups that I have ever seen.” In March 2010, the D.C. Circuit Court said registration procedures, prohibition of assault weapons and large capacity ammunition feeding devices didn’t violate the Second Amendment.

A June 12 letter by Chris Wolff containing several mistruths suggested you vote Republican. I would agree, vote Republican if you want: to continue steadily increasing insanity from Nixon - Reagan Bush II - Trump regimes; to disarm government so it can’t enforce any laws; more global warming; more obscenely rich tax cuts; unregulated pollution; your tax dollars unconstitutionally financing private schools; your government run by billionaires; to totally discount the science of anything; continue a church-led cultural war tearing neighbors apart; continue demonizing people; continue a rich-rigged economy; continue bailing out Wall Street crooks; continue medical bills bankrupting people; continue your country being disgraced; a country where two plus two equals five; continue the corruption of “reform”—by all means, vote Republican.

Republican-led states are going bankrupt. The last Republican governor did that to Minnesota. Why do that again?

Tom Dolen Shoreview

Reasonable gun laws do not repeal second amendment

Chris Wolff, in his letter “On the Second Amendment”, published on June 17, claims that everyone working for any legislation associated with gun violence is truly working to repeal the second amendment. As one person associated with two different groups promoting reasonable gun laws to alleviate our public health crisis, I can attest that this is not the case. Over the past two years, my appreciation for law-abiding gun owners has grown. Many of them, just like those of us who do not own guns, feel that background checks are essential. Ninety percent of Minnesotans, including many who own guns, support comprehensive checks. Many of them are extremely careful about keeping their guns secured. Many of them agree that curtailing sales of AR-15s and bump stocks are good ideas. Many of them favor raising the age to buy a gun to 21. So, when, Wolff asks, “if you are a Democrat and own a gun, then how can you vote Democratic now?” The answer may be pretty simple for Democrats or Republicans who are not content with the status quo — the “do nothing” approach to the epidemic of gun violence in our country. Wolff sites a statistic that 66 percent of millennials agree that more concealed carry guns would make society safer. The article containing that statistic, “Are Millennials Moving Right on Guns?” by Ben Wofford in Politico Magazine, Oct. 12, 2017, also states that millennials are the demographic group least likely to own a gun, least likely to support the NRA, and most likely to favor a national gun registry. So, the millennial vote on gun issues may be hard to predict. The vote of this year’s high school graduates is not.

There seem to be many reasonable advances we can make in promoting safe ownership of guns without threatening the rights of people to protect themselves. At a time when the American people are on edge, distrustful and even antagonistic towards one another, how can we think that adding more guns into the situation is our best option?

Lori Delahunt North Oaks

Join Army if you want assault rifle Before Chris Wolff (Shoreview Press letter to the editor June 21) gets too paranoid he ought to read the second amendment. It reads, “A well regulated Militia, being necessary to the security of a free State, the right of the people to keep and bear Arms, shall not be infringed.”

This country has not depended upon a militia, well-regulated or otherwise, for its security since the War of 1812 when the militia ran like rabbits and let the British regulars burn the White House.

There is no need to repeal the second amendment because it became irrelevant more than two hundred years ago.

There is a long list of arms that the people are not allowed to keep and bear. These include machine guns, artillery pieces, tanks, fighter jets, ballistic missiles, etc. Those of us who are concerned about stopping the murder of our kids intend to add high-capacity magazines, assault rifles and bump stocks to that list.

If folks like Wolff must carry assault rifles then I insist that they join the Army to do so. Assuming that they can qualify, I am sure that the Army would be glad to have them.

In the meantime, we need to remove from legislative office folks from either party who won’t vote to outlaw bump stocks, high-capacity clips and assault rifles. At present, this includes Rep. Randy Jessup.

Greg Gross Shoreview

NAMES IN THE NEWS Syaer Keeley, of Shoreview, will be playing Maurice the Lemur in “DreamWorks Madagascar: A Musical Adventure!” at Stages Theatre Company in Hopkins June 29 to Aug. 5.

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BUSINESS BRIEFS Program for those with disabilities receives award Midwest Special Services (MSS), which has a location in Shoreview, won a Life Enrichment Award from the Minnesota Organization for Habilitation and Rehabilitation, which advocates for people with disabilities and the programs that serve them. MSS, a St. Paul-based nonprofit, received the award for The Co Lab Exhibition in

The Show Gallery Lowertown in St. Paul. MSS partnered to create an inclusive community art space highlighting the work of artists with disabilities, who work with professional artists to create collaborative art pieces. The art takes on many forms, from visual arts to poetry, photography, videography and flamenco dance.

CITY OF NORTH OAKS NOTICE OF FILING 2018 GENERAL ELECTION Notice is hereby given that a filing period will be held for candidates seeking election to North Oaks city offices at the general election to be conducted on November 6, 2018. The filing period will open on Tuesday, July 31 at 8:00 a.m. and will close on Tuesday, August 14 at 5:00 p.m.

Affidavits of candidacy for the following offices must be filed at either the North Oaks City office or the Ramsey County Elections office.

Mayor City Council Member - 2 seats A filing fee or petition in place of the filing fee must be filed with the affidavit of candidacy. The filing fee for this office is as follows.

Mayor - $2 City Council Member - $2 The North Oaks city office is located at 100 Village Center Drive, #230 and will be open for filings from 8:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Monday through Thursday and 8:30 a.m. to noon on Friday during the filing period. The Ramsey County Elections office is located at 90 West Plato Blvd, Suite 160 in Saint Paul and will be open for filings Monday to Friday from 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., except Tuesday, August 14 when office hours will be 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

Nutrition shake store opens The Nutrition Spot opened in Shoreview recently. The shop offers 30 flavors of shakes and energy drinks. Each low-carb shake has 24 grams of protein and contains vitamins, minerals and nutrients. “You will also receive a flavorful energizing tea to boost your metabolism and increase your energy,” said owner Bryan Foss. Store employees are also health coaches that

Candidates may withdraw from the ballot by filing an affidavit of withdrawal at any time during the filing period and through Thursday, August 16 at 5:00 p.m. Filing fees are not refundable.

For more information about the filing process, contact Ramsey County Elections at elections@co.ramsey.mn.us or 651-266-2171.

Published one time in the Shoreview Press on June 26, 2018.

CITY OF NORTH OAKS PROPOSED ORDINANCE REGULATING WATER SERVICE Notice is hereby given that the North Oaks City Council will hold a public hearing at its regular meeting on Thursday, July 12, 2018 at 7:00 p.m at 100 Village Center Drive, Room 150 to review a proposed ordinance to regulate water service. The public is invited to attend.

Michael Robertson, City Administrator Published one time in the Shoreview Press on June 26, 2018.

CITY OF NORTH OAKS SPECIAL CITY COUNCIL MEETING Notice is hereby given that the North Oaks City Council will hold a Special City Council meeting on Monday, July 9, 2018 at 3:00 p.m at 100 Village

serve clients in obtaining their health goals. It is located at 3470 Lexington Ave., Shoreview. For more information call 651-414-0540.

Bank opens

Old National Bank recently opened a branch in Arden Hills, located at 1240 West County Road E. For more information call 763-656-1621. The vice president is Tricia Schultz.

Center Drive, Room 150 to review applications for a vacant Council seat. The public is invited to attend.

Michael Robertson, City Administrator Published one time in the Shoreview Press on June 26, 2018.

CITY OF NORTH OAKS COUNCIL VACANCY Due to the resignation of Mayor Mike Egelston and the appointment of Deputy Mayor Gregg Nelson as Mayor, the North Oaks City Council has a vacant Council position available. This Council term would run until the end of 2018 as this seat is up for election this fall. Residents interested in being appointed to this Council seat should submit a letter of interest to either Mayor Gregg Nelson or City Administrator Michael Robertson at North Oaks City Hall, 100 Village Center Drive, Suite 230, North Oaks, MN 55127, email northoaks@cityofnorthoaks.com, or fax a copy to 651-792-7751. The deadline for applications is Thursday, July 5, 2018.

The North Oaks City Council meets on the second Thursday of the month.

Questions may be directed to City Hall at (651) 792-7750.

Michael Robertson, City of North Oaks Published one time in the Shoreview Press on June 26, 2018.

6

SHOREVIEW PRESS

www.presspubs.com

JUNE 26, 2018

SHOREVIEW AREA EVENTS ‘CHITTY CHITTY BANG BANG’

June 29 and July 13 Where: Shoreview When: 7:30 p.m. Friday, Library Details: Clash with July 13, 20 & 27; Saturother board gamers over day, July 14 & 27; 2 p.m.

Sunday, July 15 & 29; 7:30 titles like Memoir ’44, Twilight Imperium, or p.m. Wednesday, July 18 & 25; 7:30 p.m. Thursday, classic Risk! Registration required; space limited.

July 19 & 26; and 2 p.m.

Contact: 651-486-2303 Saturday, July 21 or rclereads.org Where: Irondale High School Theater, 2425 Long Lake Road, New SHOREVIEW Brighton FICTION BOOK CLUB Details: The Mounds When: 7-8 p.m. TuesView Community Theday, July 3 ater presents the famiWhere: Shoreview Lily-friendly blockbuster brary, 4560 N. Victoria St. musical about a car that Details: Contact the flies and sails. Tickets library for this month’s $20/adults; $15/seniors title. and students; $8 children Contact: 651-724-6006 6 and under, available on- or rclreads.org line or at box office. Free sensory-friendly perforBEHIND THE CURTAIN mance at 7:30 p.m. Thurs- WITH MOUNDS VIEW day, July 12 features COMMUNITY THEATRE adjustments to light and When and Where: 2 sound and the ability for p.m. Sunday, July 8 at the patrons to move around.

Shoreview Library, 4560 Contact: 651-638-2139 N. Victoria St.; and 6:30 or mvct.org p.m. Monday, July 16 at Mounds View Library, 2576 Moundsview Dr. CONCERT IN Details: Meet some of THE COMMONS the cast of “Chitty Chitty When: 7 p.m. Wednesdays, June 27, July 11 & 18 Bang Bang,” hear the music of the Sherman Where: Shoreview Commons, next to Shore- brothers, see the set deview Community Center, signs and props and find out how to get involved in 4580 Victoria St. N. community theater. Free Details: Open-air and open to all. concerts throughout the Contact: 651-724-6006 summer. Switch plays on June 27, Northside Dukes or rclreads.org play blues on July 11, and Church of Cash, a JohnKIDS CONCERT ny Cash tribute band, IN THE COMMONS play on July 18.

When: 10-11 a.m.

Contact: 651-490-4700 Wednesdays, July 11 & 18 or shoreviewmn.gov Where: Shoreview Commons, next to Shoreview Community Center, STRATEGY BOARD 4580 Victoria St. N. GAME MARATHON Details: Program When: All day Friday,

Top 5 at PressPubs.com: Week of June 17 – 23, 2018 Editor’s note: Visit www.presspubs.com to read the full versions of these most-visited stories

1. Man sentenced for sexual assault at Don Julio restaurant. Quad Community Press > News 2. Developer abandons apartment project. White Bear Press > News 3. ‘Prayer changes things’ for this year’s Tour de Bar nominee. White Bear Press > News 4. Don Julio fined, liquor license suspended. Quad Community Press > News 5. Grandparents adopt grandkids in wake of tragedy.

White Bear Press > News

See Press Publications’ website www.presspubs.com for stories from the White Bear Press, The Citizen, Vadnais Heights Press, Shoreview Press, Quad Community Press, The Lowdown-Forest Lake Area and The Lowdown-St. Croix Valley Area.

geared to children. Bring blankets and chairs; leashed dogs also welcome. Dazzling Dave Yo-Yo Master performs on July 11; Hall of Magic performs on July 18.

Contact: 651-490-4700 or shoreviewmn.gov

BOUNDARY WATERS CANOE AREA WILDERNESS When: 7-8 p.m. Wednesday, July 11 Where: Shoreview Library, 4560 N. Victoria St. Details: Join Wilderness explorers Amy and Dave Freeman as they introduce you to the history of the BWCA, how and why it became protected, their experiences traveling through it and discuss its current threats.

Contact: 651-724-6006 or rclreads.org

ON THE FRONT PORCH: ROCK THE PANTRY When: 4-5 p.m. Thursday, July 12 Where: Shoreview Library, 4560 N. Victoria St. Details: Kids six and up can paint and decorate kindness rocks. No registration required; bring donation for food shelf.

Contact: 651-724-6006 or rclreads.org

FANTASTIC BEASTS WITH REV. MATT When: 7-8 p.m. Monday, July 16 Where: Shoreview Library, 4560 N. Victoria St. Details: Rev. Matt will share the history and meaning of the creatures of the Harry Potter franchise. Family-friendly; appropriate for ages 10+.

Contact: 51-724-6006 or rclreads.org

WET & WILD WATERSLIDE When: 12:30-2:30 p.m.

Friday, July 20 Where: Commons Park, 4580 Victoria St. N., Shoreview Details: Free ride on Shoreview’s outdoor slipn-slide. No registration necessary.

Contact: 651-490-4750 or www.shoreview communitycenter.com

HOT DOG WITH A DEPUTY When: 5-7 p.m.

Wednesday, July 25 Where: Shoreview Commons, next to Shoreview Community Center, 4580 Victoria St. N. Details: Free dinner and conversation with

FILE | PRESS PUBLICATIONS

4th of July fireworks, flyover and music WHEN: 8 p.m. Wednesday, July 4 WHERE: Memorial Beach, White Bear Lake

DETAILS: 8 p.m. Music by the Shoreview Northern Lights Variety

Ramsey County Sheriff’s officers.

Contact: 651-490-4700 or shoreviewmn.gov

SLICE OF SHOREVIEW DAYS When: 4-10 p.m. Friday, July 27; 10 a.m.-10 p.m.

Saturday, July 28; 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Sunday, July 29 Where: Island Lake County Park, 3611 Victoria St. N., Shoreview Details: Community event includes live music, food, carnival, petting zoo, parade, fireworks and more! Free activities for all ages to enjoy. See website for additional details.

Contact: sliceof shoreview.com

TOUR DE TRAILS BIKE RIDE When: 7:30-8:30 a.m.

Sunday, July 29 Where: Deluxe Check parking lot, 3680 Victoria St. N., across from Island Lake Park Details: Ride the city’s bike paths with family and friends. $7 per individual or $20 per family. (Family price applies to up to four participants-families of more than four complete

Band; 8:30 p.m. flyover with T-6 planes; 10 p.m. fi reworks display over the lake. In case of rain, fi reworks on July 5.

CONTACT: 651-653-5122 or manitoudays.com

a separate registration for additional family members.) Includes T-shirt for each participant. Helmets required.

Contact: 651-490-4664 or shoreviewmn.gov

Ongoing ‘SEVEN ARTISTS, SEVEN BAYS’ ART EXHIBITION When: During regular hours, through June 30 Where: Shoreview Community Center, 4580 Victoria St N, Shoreview Details: Showcase of seven area artists work in watercolor, acrylics, mixed media, wood carving and photography on display in the Fireside Room of the Shoreview Community Center. Free and open to the public.

Contact: info@gallery 96.org

SHOREVIEW FARMERS MARKET When: 3-7 p.m. Tuesdays, through Sept. 4 Where: Shoreview Community Center, lower level parking lot and pavilion, 4580 N. Victoria St.

Details: More than 30 vendors providing fresh, locally grown produce and foods, handcrafted artisan items and performances by local musicians.

Contact: shoreview communitycenter.com

MEET WITH THE MAYOR When: 3-5 p.m. most Tuesdays Where: Shoreview City Hall, 4600 Victoria St. Details: Meet with Mayor Sandy Martin to discuss issues or concerns. Call for an appointment.

Contact: 651-490-4618 or shoreviewmn.gov

THE BRAIN BOX When: 4-6 p.m. Thursdays Where: Shoreview Library, 4570 N. Victoria St. Details: Teens can drop in to check out the new teen area and make stuff with the 3D printer, sewing machine, Cameo cutter and more. Free.

Contact: 651-724-6006 or rclreads.org

FAMILY STORY TIME When: 10:30-11 a.m.

Mondays Where: Shoreview Library, 4580 N. Victoria St.

JUNE 26, 2018

Details: Stories, songs and fingerplays for children ages 2-5 to enhance early literacy skills.

Contact: 651-724-6006 or rclreads.org

‘500’ CARDS When: 12:30-3:30 p.m.

Mondays Where: Shoreview Community Center, 4580 Victoria St. N. Details: All caliber players who enjoy the game of 500 are welcome.

Free.

Contact: 651-490-4750 or www.shoreview communitycenter.com

BALD EAGLE WATERSKI CLUB SHOWS When: 7 p.m. Thursdays, mid-June through August Where: Centerville Lake in Centerville Details: Members of all ages perform waterskiing tricks. Club also performs at summer festivals throughout the state.

Contact: www.bald eaglewaterskishows.com

MARKETFEST When: 6-9 p.m. Thursdays June 14 through July 26 Where: Downtown White Bear Lake Details: Free family festival includes more than 150 retail and food vendors, live music, children’s activities, farmers market, classic car show.

Contact: www.market fest.org

‘CONFESSION & DISCRETION’ EXHIBIT

www.presspubs.com

Wednesdays, through Oct. 17 Where: Helene Houle Medical Center parking lot, 1155 E. County Road E Details: 30 selling spaces with produce grown within 50 miles of St. Paul.

Contact: 651-485-9532; cityvadnaisheights.com

ly community event with performance by the band Drop Tailgate, concessions, free arts and crafts, bounce houses.

Contact: ci.lino-lakes. mn.us

‘THE ACCIDENTAL HERO 3.0’

When: 6 p.m. Thursday, June 28 Where: Water Street WHITE BEAR LAKE Inn, 101 Water St., StillFARMERS MARKET When: 8 a.m.-noon Fri- water Details: Patrick Dedays, June 29- Oct. 26 wane presents the story Where: Washington of his grandfather’s expeAve. and 4th St., downriences in WWII. Hosted town White Bear Lake by former KSTP anchor Details: Produce Bill Lunn. Tickets $20; includes organic probenefits the Stillwater duce, natural meats and Lions Club programs. cheeses, honey, syrup, Contact: 612-578-4444 baked goods, plants and or facebook.com/ flowers.

Contact: 651-747-3650 or Stillwater.Lions.Club.MN www.whitebearlake.org

NEIGHBORHOODS NEARBY MIDWEST SKI OTTERS SHOWS When: 6 p.m. Sundays June 10 throughout the summer Where: Goose Lake on Hoffman Road in White Bear Lake Details: White Bearbased team of 120 amateur skiers from metro area Contact: www. skiotter.com

CRUISIN’ ON THE CROIX HOT ROD & VINTAGE CAR SHOW

When: 3-8 p.m.

Wednesdays, June 27, When: Through July 12 July 11 & 25 Where: Lowell Park, Where: White Bear downtown Stillwater Center for the Arts, 4971 Details: Admire Long Ave., White Bear vintage and hot rod cars, Lake food vendors, live music Details: International artists Margo Selski and (6 to 8 p.m.), free festiviErica Spitzer Rasmussen ties.

Contact: discover blend their artwork together to create feminine stillwater.com yet bold and powerful themes.

DROP-IN DISCOVERY Contact: 651-407-0597 STATIONS or whitebeararts.org When: 10 a.m.-noon Saturdays, June-Sept.

Where: Tamarack TALLY’S DOCKSIDE Nature Center, 5287 Otter SUMMER CONCERTS Lake Road, White Bear When: 6 to 9 pm Township Wednesdays, Fridays Details: Free drop-in and Saturdays, through program with nature Sept. 8 discussions, touchable Where: Tally’s Dockside, 4440 Lake Ave. S. in artifacts and interactions with animals. All ages.

White Bear Lake Contact: 651-407-5350 Details: Family-friendly concerts; food and bev- or www.parks.co.ramsey. mn.us/tamarack erages available for sale.

Contact: www.cg hooks.com for schedule of ROCKIN’ IN THE PARK performers When: 6-8 p.m. Thursday, June 28 VADNAIS HEIGHTS Where: Sunrise Park, FARMERS MARKET Lino Lakes When: 2-6 p.m.

Details: Family-friend-

CONCERT ON THE TERRACE: DEAN MAGRAW When: 6-8 p.m. Thursday, June 28 Where: Stillwater Public Library, 224 Third St. N. Details: Performance by guitarist and composer Dean Magraw is free and open to the public.

Contact: 651-275-4338 or stillwaterlibrary.org

three books, “Thinking Out Loud,” “Windows to My Soul” and “Wisdom Tree and the Red Swing;” and Mayr Boros will be signing “The Dance of Creation.”

Contact: 651-426-0918

CANOE AND KAYAK

BY THE LIGHT OF THE MOON When: 7-10 p.m. Friday, June 29 Where: Wargo Nature Center, 7701 Main St., Lino Lakes Details: View wildlife, sunset, and a full moon. $5/person; registration required.

Contact: 763-324-3350 or anokacounty.us

CAMPING THOUGH THE DECADES When: 1-4 p.m. Saturday, June 30 Where: North Star Scouting Museum, 2640 Seventh Ave. E., North St. Paul Details: Public opening of the newest exhibit at the Scouting Museum.

Free admission.

Contact: northstar museum.org

CURALS 2018 ALS BENEFIT CONCERT

When: 3-10 p.m. Saturday, June 30 Where: Hill-Murray When: 6-8 p.m.ThursHigh School Theater, day, June 28 2625 Larpenteur Ave. E., Where: Lions Park, Maplewood 4410 Lake Ave S., White Details: National Bear Lake recording artist Dan Details: BearPower Navarro performs, with hosts games, activities Dan Schwartz, George and food. Free.

Faber, Lehto & Wright Contact: 651-430-8739 and Cool Hand Luke. or powerupkids.org Food and silent auction throughout the concert.

YOU ARE LEAVING Tickets $39.80/person.

THE AMERICAN Contact: http://curals.

SECTOR: FOREIGN CORRESPONDENTS IN A weebly.com

FAMILY FUN NIGHT

CHANGING WORLD

When: 7 p.m. Thursday, June 28 Where: Marine Village Hall, 121 Judd St., Marine on St. Croix Details: Mark Porubcansky, Scandia resident and former correspondent for The Associated Press and foreign editor of the Los Angeles Times will look into the world of an international correspondent. All are welcome.

Contact: 651-433-2820 or marinecommunity library.org

AUTHOR VISIT When: 10-11:30 a.m.

Friday, June 29 Where: Lake Country Booksellers, 4766 Washington Square, White Bear Lake Details: Carol MacAllister will be signing her

BEACH PILATES When: 8 a.m. Friday, June 29 Where: Memorial Beach, 4980 Lake Ave., White Bear Lake Details: Personally instructed class overlooking the water. Free; bring a mat and water bottle.

Contact: 651-313-5121 or summitpilates.org

ST. PAUL HIKING CLUB When: 2:30 p.m. Sunday, July 1 Where: Rice Lake Elementary School, 575 Birch St., Lino Lakes Details: Hike part of the Rice Creek North Trail around Reshanau Lake. Hike is about 5 miles and lasts arrow.

1.5-2 hours.

Contact: 651-335-8079 or stpaulhike.com

SHOREVIEW PRESS

7

MEET THE GARDENER

RAMSEY COUNTY FAIR

When: 10:15-11 a.m.

Monday, July 2 Where: Tamarack Nature Center, Details: Meet with gardeners and help plant, tend and taste the harvest. Free; no registration required.

Contact: 651-407-5350 or tamaracknature center.org

When: July 11-15 Where: 2020 White Bear Ave., Maplewood Details: Parade, senior lunch, rose show, classic car show, talent show, pinewood derby, K9 demos, fireworks Friday night.

Contact: 651-770-2626 or www.ramseycounty fair.com

‘SUPPORT OUR TROOPS’ PANCAKE BREAKFAST When: 8-10:30 a.m.

Wednesday, July 4 Where: VFW Post 1782, 4496 Lake Ave S., White Bear Lake Details: Annual fundraiser hosted by the Auxiliary includes allyou-can-eat pancakes $8/ adult and youth; $4/child 8 and under. Food shelf donations also collected.

Contact: vfwpost1782. org

SUMMER TUESDAYS When: 5-9 pm Tuesdays, July 10, 17, 24 & 31 and August 7, 14 and 21 Where: Lowell Park, Downtown Stillwater Details: Free family event includes market vendors, food, music, stage performances until 8:30; family movie at dusk.

Contact: summer tuesdays.com

WINE MEETS ART FESTIVAL When: 11 a.m.-6 p.m.

Saturday, July 14 & Sunday, July 15 Where: Saint Croix Vineyards, 6428 Manning Ave., Stillwater Details: Interact with local artists while sampling local wine, beer and food. Live music, vendors and free tours.

Contact: 651-430-3310 or scvwines.com

KIDS-MAKESCULPTURE WORKSHOPS When: 1 to 4 pm Saturday, July 14 Where: Franconia Sculpture Park, 29836 St. Croix Trail, Franconia Details: Students ages 4-18 create sculptures with assistance of Franconia staff and artists.

Contact: 651-257-6668 or kidsmakesculpture@ franconia.org

CONCERT AT VADNAIS SQUARE

3RD ANNUAL WALK FOR WATER

When: 7-9 p.m. Tuesday, July 17 Where: Vadnais When: 7-8:30 p.m.

Square, County Road E Wednesday, July 11 and City Center Dr. Where: West Park, Details: Celebrate 2350 11th St., White Bear summer with a free Lake Details: 5K along Lake outdoor concert and steet Ave. benefits the Palabek dance featuring “Bad Girlfriends.”

Refugee Settlement in Contact: 651-204-6000, Uganda. Participants will enjoy cake, refreshments, cityvadnaisheights.com music, and celebratory sparklers. See website to HAVE AN EVENT? register or donate.

Email: calendar@ Contact: lifecoreyoga. presspubs.com or com/events Call: 651-407-1226 60 MONTHS EQUAL PAYMENTS, OR NO INTEREST IN REBATES & TAX CREDITS* FINANCING*** GET UP TO

$2,975

with purchase of a Lennox® home comfort system.

AIR CONDITIONER TUNE-UP FOR ONLY $109

Does not include refrigerant. Cannot be combined with other offers. Expires 8-31-18

“Experts in Indoor Air Comfort Since 1974” www.4seasonsairwbl.com | (651) 426-5254 Offer expires 8/3/2018. *Some restrictions apply. System rebate offers range from $100-$1,200. Rebate offer is valid June 25, 2018 through August 3, 2018 with the purchase of qualifying Lennox products. Cannot be combined with any other offer. Additional add-on rebates for iComfort® S30 Thermostat, iHarmony® Zoning System and Pure Air™ Air Purification System valid with a qualifying system purchase only. See your participating Lennox dealer for complete details. **Financing available to well qualified buyers on approved credit at a 0% APR for 60 months, with equal monthly payments. No down payment required. You may prepay your account at any time without penalty. Financing is subject to credit requirements and satisfactory completion of finance documents. Any finance terms advertised are estimates only.

Normal late charges apply. See your Truth in Lending Disclosures for more information. © 2018 Lennox Industries Inc. Lennox Dealers are independently owned and operated businesses.

8

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SHOREVIEW PRESS

www.presspubs.com

JUNE 26, 2018

RAMSEY COUNTY SHERIFF REPORTS The Ramsey County Sheriff’s Office reported the following incidents:

North Oaks • The carcass of a dead cat was reported on the north shoulder of westbound Highway 96 early in the morning June 4. Actually, it was the remains of a large snapping turtle. North Oaks Public Works Department was notified.

• A Pine Road resident called 911 the morning of May 31 to report a suspicious male in her neighborhood. Deputies responded and found the man, by then walking down North Mallard Road, not far away. The 31-year-old, who said he had walked to North Oaks from Centuria, Wisconsin, was booked into jail on a trespassing charge after he told deputies he wasn’t sure why he was in the area.

• A part of a camera was discovered installed in a public restroom by a worker performing routine maintenance at the Waverly Gardens senior home in the 5900 block of Centerville Road June 7. An investigation is underway.

• Dogs on Dogwood Lane, no strangers to county Animal Control, were written up again on June 10. The 55-year-old owner of the pair of black labs is looking at charges of mistreatment of animals, unlicensed dogs, dogs not under control and public nuisance after the pair’s latest four-hour romp through their neighborhood.

Shoreview • Eleven ducklings were pulled out of a sewer drain the morning of May 31 on West Royal Oaks Drive, reunited with Mom and relocated to a nearby marsh by members of the Shoreview Public Works Department where they can play “follow the leader” without putting their lives on the line.

• A 23-year-old Gramsie Court woman told deputies she had suffered bruises and scratches on her throat at the hands of her 33-year-old boyfriend after a fight June 3. The 22-year-old northeast Minneapolis man was charged with felony domestic assault by strangulation and booked into jail.

• An Asbury Street resident called about a possibly sick opossum in her backyard the morning of June 3 that has not moved since the day before.

That’s maybe because the opossum is dead. The woman was given a list of wildlife contractors that can take care of the matter.

• A small bird — perhaps a swallow — created a stir at Island Lake Elementary School around lunchtime June 5 when it flew around the lunchroom despite efforts by maintenance and kitchen staff to dispel the intruder. The school resource officer equipped himself with a lift and a hand net and managed to chase the little bird out a window.

• Acting on a tip, deputies arrested a man and a woman — both wanted on warrants — in the 1500 block of Hall Street. The 38-year-old Shoreview woman was wanted on a warrant for felony possession of drugs and harboring a fugitive, and the 35-year-old Columbia Heights man on a felony warrant for violating an order for protection.

• A Sauk Rapids woman left her vehicle parked in the 1500 block of Hall Street overnight June 2. In the morning the 37-year-old found a broken window and

her purse containing change, various IDs and regular purse stuff, gone.

• A Royal Oaks Drive man, who was being processed in the holding jail June 5 on a state Department of Corrections warrant for felony aggravated robbery, gave up two baggies of white powder hidden in his anal cavity, which later tested positive as meth.

• A driver left his vehicle for repairs overnight June 5 at North Suburban Auto Care in the 400 block of Highway 96, giving the key to an employee on the scene. The 2010 Volkswagen Beetle was taken overnight and found damaged the next morning, three blocks away. An investigation is underway.

• A homeowner on Snail Lake Boulevard looked out her front window June 6 and saw two packages that had been delivered and left on her porch. She figured she’d get them later. Later, the smaller of the two was gone. She brought in the larger box and everything she was expecting was accounted for. So what was in the other box?

• An employee at a gas station in the 3400 block of Rice Street called 911 the morning of June 7 about a vehicle that had been at the pump for a very long time. A responding deputy found the driver wrapped around the steering wheel, asleep. The 34-year-old South St. Paul man with a criminal record was found to be in possession of a baggie of meth, a pipe, burglary tools and a clip holding 9 mm ammunition.

• A driver left his vehicle in the Red Robin parking lot on Gramsie Road with the keys inside overnight June 8. The next morning the car was gone. It was recovered later that day in a nearby hotel lot with backseat damage and impounded. An investigation continues.

• An argument over how much TV the kids should be watching June 8 led to a falling out between mom and dad on Hall Street. Mom, 28, was treated for facial bruises and dad, 39, was on his way to jail on charges of domestic assault, fi fth-degree assault and disorderly conduct.

• A thief with took two bottles of Grey Goose vodka and two bottles of Patron tequila in his jacket before leaving the liquor store the evening of June 9 in the 400 block of Highway 96. The high-end booze was valued at a total of $148.

• Teens approached deputies in a fast-food parking lot shortly after midnight June 11 about a girl with them who had passed out from alcohol consumption.

The 17-year-old was transported to a local hospital for treatment. Teens and adults alike are reminded that you won’t be charged with a crime when you save someone from a life-threatening situation.

• A thief cut the cables on three iPhones the afternoon of June 11 at Target on Lexington Avenue, made for the door and fled the scene on foot. The young male was wearing a black Nike sweatshirt, according to witnesses.

• A deputy stopped a driver for expired license plate tabs on June 11. In addition to the expired plates, the 56-year-old Minneapolis man was cited for driving after license suspension, no insurance and a broken windshield. His vehicle was impounded.

• A 64-year-old local woman went for a walk in Snail Lake Regional Park June 12 while a prowler broke her $300 car window, making off with her $12 reading glasses.

PUBLIC SAFETY BRIEFS

BIBLE TRUCK EXHIBITION You are invited to experience the history of the Bible a mobile Journey from Sinai to our time.

“Reservation is recommended” When: June 28, through June 30, 2018 Where: First Russian Baptist Church, 5 Ash, St. Paul, MN 55126 The Bible truck is the mobile exhibition that displays of the World’s Best Seller the Bible.

This free one tour will help you appreciate God’s Word even more and affirm the reliability of the Scriptures.

For times and to schedule a tour call: 612-919-3955, or go to: Bibletruck.com

Father’s Day weekend proves to be a deadly one

Leadership event for girls

Drive safely this summer

Local agencies participate in seat belt safety campaign

Father’s Day weekend had 11 traffic fatalities in eight fatal crashes on Minnesota roads Friday through Sunday. Five of the 11 people who died were riding motorcycles, another five were motorists and one was a pedestrian. The 11 fatalities on Minnesota roads were the most in one weekend since Oct. 14-16, 2016. Seven out of the 11 fatalities occurred in the 7-county metro. Alcohol is suspected in two crashes and drugs is suspected in two others. One of the victims was unbelted.

Four of the crashes were speed-related. Nine of the victims were male and two were female. Most of the victims were 34 to 81 years old with one age unknown.

Memorial Day through Labor Day marks the 100 deadliest days on Minnesota roads. Preliminary numbers show the 100-day stretch last year accounted for 121 of 358 fatalities, making up 34 percent of all traffic deaths in 2017. Only four of 19 killed in motorcycle accidents last year were wearing helmets. It is suggested that riders wear brightly-colored protective gear, including a helmet. Riders should be prepared for inattentive drivers and unexpected road situations and keep their speed in check. Motorists should always look twice for motorcyclists before entering a roadway or changing lanes as their speed and distance can be difficult to judge. Motorists should also give riders enough room and drive at safe speeds.

shoreviewnews@presspubs.com

The Ramsey County Sheriff’s Office will host Empower Leadership Academy for Girls to offer a half-day leadership event for girls in fifth through 12th grade Aug. 1 at the Falcon Heights Community Park Building. Event participants will learn about leadership, confidence, resilience and well-being through hands-on activities. The event will break-down into two sessions. The session from 9 a.m. to noon is for girls in fi fth through eighth grade and the session from 1 to 4 p.m. is for high school students. Lunch will be provided at noon for all participants. The event is free. RSVP to Inspector Merci Dahedl at 651-2669368.

The White Bear Lake Police Department and Ramsey County Sheriff’s Office were among 300 law enforcement agencies statewide that participated in the Click It or Ticket extra enforcement campaign from May 21 to June 3.

During the two-week extra enforcement wave, officers, deputies and troopers from 318 agencies reported 6,684 seat belt citations and 147 child seat violations. The number of citations declined for the fourth year in a row.

The Ramsey County Sheriff’s Office gave 86 citations and the White Bear Lake Police Department gave 62.

The Minnesota Department of Public Safety Office of Traffic Safety coordinated the enhanced enforcement and education efforts and provided federal funds from the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration for extra patrols.

Minnesota law states that drivers and passengers in all seating positions must be buckled up or seated in the correct child safety seat.

JUNE 26, 2018

SHOREVIEW PRESS www.presspubs.com

9

WOMEN’S ACADEMY: Communications and critical thinking key skills in law enforcement FROM PAGE 1

of jobs within the offi ce, including probation and child support offi cers, dispatchers and clerical staff positions. They also were shown how to apply for jobs in the offi ce.

Mary Chazen, of the St. Paul neighborhood Frogtown, said the academy increased her interest in the profession and plans to update her resume and apply for a community service officer position. “I love to help other people — anyone less or more fortunate than myself,” she said.

Removing preconceived notions about the profession and mental barriers from the way girls were raised, the types of toys they were given and infl uences on their thinking of career possibilities is the goal of the academy, Serier said. There are no physical limitations, either — petite women can be taught physical techniques to restrain anyone who is dangerous.

Besides, communication and critical think-

ing is the bulk of the work.

“The vast majority of the work in law enforcement happens between your brain and your mouth,” Serier said.

“Some of the best police officers I have witnessed in my career to date have been women.”

The women’s academy is one part of the offi ce’s efforts to hire more diverse staff to better reflect the community — the most diverse county in Minnesota, Serier said. Fifty-six percent of those who have been hired as deputies, correctional officers and community service officers since January 2017 are women or people of color. About 140 staff have been hired over the last 16 months, many of them correctional officers to increase staffi ng at the county jail.

The county jail is now the first in the state where a majority of staff members are women or people of color, Serier said. Thirty percent of the correctional offi cers are women. Thirty-two percent are people of color. The inmates even

BY THE NUMBERS total employees percent male total percent female total

Jail staff

70 30

notice and comment, “Hey, this is really a diverse place where you got us,” Serier said. The staff diversity helps all staff understand and relate with inmates from different cultural backgrounds.

STRAWBERRIES

Ramsey County Sheriff's Office staffas of Feb. 2018

466 74 26

SARA MARIE MOORE | PRESS PUBLICATIONS

Participants at the Ramsey County Sheriff’s Office inaugural Women’s Academy receive a lesson on using a taser.

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12

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Mustangs 0-2 at state baseball; almost toppled champs Mounds View almost upset the eventual state champion in the fi rst round of the state baseball tournament but lost both games at state, finishing with a 17-11 record.

The Section 5AAAA champion Mustangs lost to Stillwater 3-2 on a run in the last of the seventh on June 14 at CHS Field in St. Paul.

They took a 2-1 lead when Carter Traczyk’s double knocked in two runs in the third inning. That’s all they would get against Andrew Gilbert, who gave up just five hits in 6 2/3 innings, striking out 10, and Cody Venske, who got the fi nal out.

Joshua Bonde pitched the distance

for Mounds View, allowing only three hits while striking out four, but walking five. Bonde hit a batter with bases loaded in the fi fth, tying the score 2-2. In the last of the seventh, Stillwater’s Mason Schwerzler walked, was bunted to second and scored on a single pinch-hitter Benjamin Borman.

Stillwater, a conference rival, was 3-0 against the Mustangs on the season. The Ponies went on to defeat Blaine 4-3 in the semifi nals and Minnetonka 4-0 in the fi nals, fi nishing 24-3 with 20 straight wins.

The Mustangs also lost their consolation game to Wayzata 11-4 on June 15.

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Mustang baseball honors listed; Koehn led in several categories

BY BRUCE STRAND SPORTS CONTRIBUTOR

Ty Koehn led the Mounds View baseball team in most hitting categories and was one of three Mustangs named all-conference.

Koehn, senior outfielder and pitcher, led with a .469 batting average, 28 runs, 15 stolen bases, and .557 on-base-percentage.

He had 15 walks and 16 RBI. His 38 hits included two doubles, one triple and one homer — which came in his last game, a three-run shot in the state tournament.

Koehn’s batting average ranked third-best, his OBP fourth and his stolen bases fourth in Mustang statistics dating back to 2000, reports coach Mark Downing.

Also making all-conference were junior John Solfest and senior Carter Traczyk. Getting honorable mention were senior Joshua Bonde, sophomore Brett Bateman and senior Joey Lawson.

The Mustangs were Section 5AAAA champions, with Batemann, Bonde, Koehn and Traczyk named all-section.

Bonde and Koehn were named to the coaches association all-star game rosters, with Traczyk as an alternate. Koehn made the coaches all-state team and the Star-Tribune all-metro second team.

The Mustangs were 0-2

BRUCE STRAND | SUBMITTED

Ty Koehn batted .459 and scored 28 runs for the Mustangs.

at state and finished 17-11.

Traczyk batted .391 and led with 27 RBIs. Bateman hit .382 and scored 21 runs.

Jake Christopherson hit .352, Matt Strong .333 and Solfest .333. The team’s 231 hits included 195 singles, 32 doubles, two triples and two homers.

Bonde led the pitching staff with a 5-1 record, 1.87 ERA and 28 strikeouts in 48.7 innings. Kyle Folska was 2-1 with a 2.55 ERA, Koehn 3-2 and 2.75, Solfest 2-2 and 3.14 and Bateman 3-1 and 3.33. Folska and Bateman each had two

saves.

Folska got the team’s Josh LaValle Award (class, commitment, unselfish contribution).

The Mustangs fielding percentage was .957, the second-best figure since 2000.

With a combined 3.6 grade-point-average, the Mustangs were one of nine teams in the state with Gold academic status. Making academic all-state were Lawson, Channing Ciole and Ben Jepko.

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Mustang vaulter Fixsen heads for world meet, after 2nd-place at nationals against college stars

BY BRUCE STRAND SPORTS CONTRIBUTOR

It’s onward and upward for Julia Fixsen.

Mounds View’s two-time state champion pole vaulter has now conquered national competition and is headed for a world meet.

After snagging her second state gold with a state record 13 feet, 9 1/4 inches to cap her junior year on June 9, Fixsen placed second with 13-11 1/4 (or 4.30 meters, as it’s listed there) at the USA Track and Field Junior Championships in Bloomington, IN, on June 17.

“This is only the beginning,” was Fixsen’s comment after nationals, according to her coach, Matt Fleigle.

Fixsen was competing mainly with college stars there and the only one who beat her was Rachel Baxter of Virginia Tech, who vaulted 14-1 1/4 on her third attempt to take the lead from Fixsen, then raised the bar to 14-6 and cleared that also. Baxter, who had placed fourth in this year’s NCAA meet with 14-0, won her fourth straight title in the junior nationals.

Fixsen, who qualified for nationals by beating the standard of 13-3 1/4 during high school season, advances to the International Association of Athletics Federation World U20 Championships in Tampere, Finland. The pole vaulters will compete July 10 and 12.

“She did beat all the other high school girls in the competition,” said Fleigle, mentioning Nastassja Campbell of Texas (whose PR is 14-0) and Chloe Cunliffe of Washington (whose PR is 13-8 1/2).

“The meet was really close, and easily the toughest Julia has ever been in.”

At 4.15 meters, six girls remained. Fixsen made that height on her third attempt, moving into to third place.

At 4.20 meters, with five girls left, Fixsen suc-

SUBMITTED

Julia Fixsen is shown here at the Under 20 nationals in Indiana where she placed second with a personal best 13-11 1/4.

ceeded on her second attempt, which moved her to second place, because Baxter and Sophie Franklin of Michigan State needed their third attempts. At 4.25 meters (13-11 1/4), with four girls left, she was the only one to clear on her second attempt, giving

her the lead.

At 4.30 meters, with three left, Fixsen, as the leader, was able to watch the other two go before her, and when Franklin missed her third try, it clinched a worlds berth (top two) for Fixsen.

At the world meet, pole vault will be held July 10 (preliminaries) and July 12 (fi nals).

Fleigle, a member of the Mounds View coaching staff, is a huge factor in Fixsen’s success, her mother stated.

“Coach Matt is the reason why Julia fell in love with the sport as an 8th grader,” said Laura Fixsen, “and continues to be an incredible coach, teacher, encourager, and motivator to this day.”

Fixsen’s super season came after massive training with not only Matt Fleigle but also his dad and wife as they teamed up for the process of “deconstructing” her vault (Fleigle’s word) and building it back up.

Robin Fleigle, the Mustang boys sprint coach, gave her speed training. Esther Fleigle mentored her on take-off drills with a stiff pole, a difficult process. There was also focus on “neuro load” in weight training. It added up to a grueling five-daysper-week regimen for Fixsen, who had a slow start due to all the changes, but by mid-June, when the meets start to count, she was ready.

“What she is doing is definitely remarkable,” Fleigle said. “This last year, Julia has evolved as a young lady and as a person. Her composure on and off of the runway is something her and her parents should be very proud of.”

Fixsen is a fierce competitor, Fleigle said, “because of how she trains in the weight room, in the classroom, how she chooses to eat, how she forces herself to rest instead of going out with friends. It takes a lot of sacrifice. Julia Fixsen is one in a million. It is an absolute honor to be her coach.”

Marathon in memory of lost brother-in-law

BY CONRAD ENGSTROM PRESS INTERN

Carissa Carroll, her husband and his parents drove a long six hours to Chicago after hearing Andrew Carroll – Carissa’s brother-in-law – was in critical condition after falling at the Chicago O’Hare airport in January.

He died two days later. The fall was an attempt to take his life.

Later Sally and Bill Carroll – Andrew’s parents – got something in the mail. It was Andrew’s Grandma’s Marathon registration. Bill asked if Carissa would consider running in place of Andrew. Carissa had run marathons in the past but not since she had three kids. Carissa texted her running partner Katie Bjorklund and they started training for the marathon.

Andrew played hockey at the University of Minnesota-Duluth as a four-year captain. After his time playing at Duluth, Andrew went on to play professional hockey. Running the marathon in Duluth, a city and place where Andrew was known and loved, was emotional for Carissa.

“Going up to Duluth to run the marathon for him was fun and special because Andrew loved Duluth,” she said.

Carissa has run eight marathons in the past but training for Grandma’s Marathon had a different feeling because of the circumstances.

“The training provided a time of reflection and healing,” she said. “When you run in honor of someone, you keep in mind who that person was. Out of all the marathons I had ran, this one

SUBMITTED

Carissa Carroll, right, of Shoreview, and friend Katie Bjorklund completed the Grandma’s Marathon together after learning Carroll’s late brother-in-law had registered for the marathon before he died by suicide in January.

felt like it had greater purpose.”

Bjorklund remembers getting a text from Carissa asking if she would be willing to run with her. Bjorklund panicked inside because she felt she was not in the greatest shape and they would already be a month behind in training.

“I thought about it for a couple minutes and decided that it’s not really about me and it would be good for her if we ran this marathon together,” Bjorklund remembered.

During training, both women got sick. Carissa was battling the flu and Bjorklund had pneumonia. Still, after five months of training and getting

a late start, they were ready to run Grandma’s Marathon.

Carissa and Bjorklund ran with an AC20 logo on their running uniform to honor him. AC are his initials and 20 was his hockey number at University of Minnesota-Duluth. People at the marathon would recognize the logo and know it was Andrew’s group.

In Duluth, Andrew was known as a hockey player and a hard worker.

After his hockey days were over he wanted to run a marathon. He ran the Twin Cities marathon last October, and Carissa laughed remembering how he went out way too fast at the beginning and was practically shuffling at the end. He wanted to try it again and with Grandma’s Marathon being in Duluth, it made a perfect match.

“The whole time it did not feel like real life,” Bjorklund said. “My husband Tyson and Carissa’s husband Chris rode on some of Andrew’s bikes to follow us around at the marathon and it felt wrong like he should’ve been here, not us.”

Carissa and Bjorklund ran a faster time then they did in their last marathon nine years and three kids ago in San Francisco. They were also close to their personal records.

“When I crossed the fi nish line I knew that it was all well worth the pain,” Carissa said.

Andrew was working as a physical education teacher at Magnuson Christian School in White Bear Lake when he died.

“We remember Andrew as humble, unassuming, coachable, polite and encouraging,” said School Director Cheri Buelow. “He was a gentle giant

SUBMITTED

The late Andrew Carroll ran the Twin Cities Marathon in October 2017. He was a physical education teacher at Magnuson Christian School in White Bear Lake.

of a man. Andrew knew the meaning of hard work. He had a heart for helping people. He loved to joke around with the students and always asked them about how they were doing in the sports they played.”

The school held a Mr. Carroll Day in May when they planted a tree in his honor.

“Everyone at Magnuson loved Mr. Carroll,” Buelow said. “We miss him so much.”

JUNE 26, 2018

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RooďŹ ng / Remodeling

Owner: Greg Brigley

ROOFING ~ SIDING WINDOWS ~ KITCHENS BATHS ~ BASEMENTS DECKS ~ BOBCAT WORK REMODELING â&#x20AC;&#x201C; ALL TYPES

Twin Cities Premier Home Improvement Company

No solicitations please

AAA Painting

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651-399-9871 Master Lic 006187PM Bonded & Insured

Painting & Decorating

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â&#x20AC;˘ Lower level Finish â&#x20AC;˘ Historical and Handicap accessibility

Remodeling

RIVARD

Paint & Stain s Interior/Exterior

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20 years in Business s Fully Insured

Free Estimates

Joe: 651-462-0697

3

APPLEWOOD BUILDERS We build. You love!

applewoodremodelers.com

612.670.7004 MN LIC# BC003215

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RooďŹ ng/Siding

Lic. #005402

Remodeling

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Painting and Decorating

2IĂ&#x20AC;FH &HOO

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DESIGNERS â&#x20AC;˘ REMODELERS

Call 651.483.3431

Tom Thill 651-433-4866

BudgetTreeServiceMN.com

â&#x20AC;&#x153;Your Local Exterior Specialistsâ&#x20AC;?

MN Lic.# BC223025

Shoreview â&#x20AC;˘ Kitchens & â&#x20AC;˘ Baths surrounding area since â&#x20AC;˘ Additions 1983

Dirk Bordsen, owner

â&#x20AC;˘ Drain Cleaning â&#x20AC;˘ Hot Water Heating â&#x20AC;˘ Hot Water Heaters & Disposal â&#x20AC;˘ Well Pump Service â&#x20AC;˘ New Construction â&#x20AC;˘ Remodeling

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Windows â&#x20AC;˘ Siding Doors â&#x20AC;˘ Additions

www.conceptdesignsbuilders.com dbordsen3431@comcast.net

24 Years experience in high quality work

Bear Roofing & Exteriors, Inc.

RooďŹ ng

Insured

Plumbing

RooďŹ ng

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42 Years Experience

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Trees

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MADISON & SON PAINTING INTERIOR

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Wolf Bros. Drywall Co. Total Drywall Services Water Damage Specialist Residential/Commercial

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED 30 years experience

LESSARD PAINTING

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651-283-8770

CALL-A-SPECIALIST FOR HELP WITH YOUR HOME PROJECTS TODAY

JUNE 26, 2018

SHOREVIEW PRESS www.presspubs.com

Summer Celebrations Celebrate your loved ones with Engagements, Weddings, Anniversaries, Birthdays, Retirements, Fun Photos, Thank Yous, Reunion Announcements & Team Photos

Package A $10.00

Celebrations Celebrations

SUBMITTED

Mounds View alum and Shoreview native Jason Patton is a Navy fire controlman.

Mounds View alum in Navy inspects ship weapon systems A 2001 Mounds View High School graduate and Shoreview native is serving in the U.S. Navy at Commander, Naval Surface Force Atlantic (COMNAVSURFLANT), which is located on the largest Navy base in the world, Naval Station Norfolk in Virginia.

Petty Offi cer 1st Class Jason Patton is a fi re controlman. A Navy fi re controlman is normally responsible for weapons systems aboard ships.

“I used to be an explosive ordnance technician in Iraq and Africa,” Patton said. “I can share those experiences with my junior sailors.”

Patton credits his success in the Navy to many of the lessons learned in his hometown of Shoreview.

“My hometown taught me to make your weakness a strength,” he said. “This will benefit everyone around you.”

Though there are many ways for a sailor to earn distinction in their command, community and career, Patton is most proud of watching his subordinates surpass expectations due to preparations. “Some of my students have come back and prepared me for advancement,” he said.

While serving in the Navy may present many challenges, Patton has found reward in service. “The Navy has taught me that you don’t let anyone tell you can’t do something,” he said.

COMNAVSURFLANT is one of the six U.S. naval type commands. It was established in 1975 as a consolidation of the cruiser-destroyer, amphibious, and service forces of the U.S. Atlantic Fleet. In addition to SURFLANT’s nearly 70 ships, there are special mission and fleet support units that make up the more than 100 commands of the force. SURFLANT personnel is stationed stateside and deployed in Bahrain; Rota, Spain; and the Aegis Ashore Missile Defense System in Romania and Poland. Additionally, surface forces provide a critical element to drug interdiction operations in the Caribbean Sea and Eastern Pacific.

“To go in harm’s way” in defense of the principles of freedom and democracy has been the rally call of surface force sailors for more than 200 years.

The command provides combat-ready surface forces for U.S. Fleet Forces Command and combatant commanders that are capable of conducting prompt, sustained naval, joint and combined operations in support of United States national interests.

“My top priority is readiness. I’m extremely proud of the diverse group of sailors and civilians who serve at our command; they accept every challenge and serve with honor,” said Rear Adm. Jesse A. Wilson Jr., commander, Surfaces Forces Atlantic.

From press release

Birth Announcement

Class Reunion

Richard Lee Steele

Lowry High School Class of ‘58

Paul and Amy Steele are happy to announce the birth of their baby brother Richard Lee Steele on September 14, 2017. Richard weighed 9lbs 3oz, 20 1/4” long. Proud parents are Ken and Kayla (Moore) Steele. Grandparents are Todd and Kelly Moore, WBL, and James and Delores Steele, Minnetonka.

The class of 1958 will hold a reunion Monday, June 12th at 8 pm at the Civic Center in Houlton. Please RSVP to Ken Aames at 763555-1111.

Package B $25.00

Celebrations Wedding Announcement George and Patricia Smith and Mike and Karen Patterson are happy to announce the marriage of Lisa Smith and Mark Patterson, June 7, 2018. The couple resides in Blaine, Minnesota.

Please send your greetings to info@gmail.com

Mark Patterson & Lisa Smith

Package C $37.00

Celebrations Birthday Announcement

Happy 5th birthday to Rufus, our constant companion and favorite squirrel chaser. Enjoy your day Rufus!

4779 Bloom Ave. White Bear Lake, MN 55110 Phone: 651-407-1222 • Fax: 651-429-1242 Email: classified@presspubs.com Website: www.presspubs.com

17

18

SHOREVIEW PRESS

JUNE 26, 2018 www.presspubs.com

Local artist unveils State Fair poster The Minnesota State Fair’s 2018 Commemorative Art made by White Bear Lake paper collage artist Kristi Abbott was unveiled at the State Fairgrounds this month.

The original 3-foot by 4-foot piece will be on display in the Fine Arts Center during the 2018 Great Minnesota Get-Together and posters will be available for purchase.

Abbott’s work uses color, pattern and texture in an innovative and exciting way through a combination of papers, adhesives and embellishment materials. Each piece is built using multiple layers and is made up of hidden imagery.

This piece is no exception; it is a tapestry of visual storytelling containing more than 50 hidden images representing all parts of the State Fair.

“There is no shortage of imagery to include for the Minnesota State Fair.

The hardest part was deciding which images to include when I could only fit so many into the fi nal artwork,” Abbott said. “Hopefully, the images I included evoke a sense of fun, wonder and excitement that is felt at the fair. I certainly felt this on every one of my seven visits to the Great Minnesota Get-Together in 2017, especially when visiting with my niece, Willow, and sister, Lauralea, who are the main subjects in my finished piece.”

Abbott has spent her life traveling between Sydney, Australia, and the greater St. Paul area. Growing up, she was seldom without a book, a Barbie doll and a set of coloring pencils. She was fascinated by art, travel, culture and making things with her hands from a very early age and chose to study art, theatre and design throughout school.

After a decade in the corporate arena, a graduate degree in design and an executive master's of business

administration, she decided to leave the corporate world and move to Minnesota to pursue her true passion.

Abbott’s work rose to notoriety when she was chosen as the featured artist for the Edina Art Show in 2015.

Following the success of her fi rst show, she was selected as the featured artist for Duluth Art on the Bay and awarded a commission. In 2016, Abbott developed her Pop Icon Series that included stars such as David Bowie, Jimi Hendrix, Bill Murray and Prince. In 2017, she created the “I Am” series, a collection of eight portraits, along with a multi-media experience unique to each piece. Most recently she led a collaborative exhibition called “7 Warrior Women,” which highlighted seven artworks and seven continents of the world. She also made a collage piece for the new Shoreview library.

The Press ran an article on Abbott's artistic process in March. Abbott lives in St. Paul but has a studio in White Bear Lake.

The State Fair commemorative poster, a limited number of signed prints and other merchandise are available for purchase at mnstatefair.org, and will also be available during the fair at State Fair Wear Gift Shops and Bargain Book and State Fair Poster Carts on the fairgrounds. Proceeds will support the Minnesota State Fair Foundation's mission to preserve and improve the historic fairgrounds and support fair educational programs.

The 2018 Minnesota State Fair Commemorative Art is the 15th in a series of artwork created annually by Minnesota artists. In past years, artists have included: Steve Johnson and Lou Fancher (2004), Mary GrandPré (2005), Nancy Carlson (2006), Michael Birawer (2007), Edie Abnet (2008), Leo Stans (2009), Deborah Voyda Rogers

KRISTI ABBOTT | SUBMITTED

The 2018 Minnesota State Fair Commemorative Art was made by White Bear Lake paper collage artist Kristi Abbott.

(2010), Steve Thomas (2011), Joe Heffron (2012), Marie Olofsdotter (2013), Emily L. Taylor (2014), Adam Turman (2015), Michael Sweere (2016) and Ta-coumba Aiken (2017). A gallery of

past artwork is available at mnstatefair.org/commemorative-art/gallery/ Compiled from press release

Grounded in your neighborhood.

Rooted in your community.

VENDORS WANTED 2018 White Bear Area

Senior Health Expo PRESENTING THE TOP FINALISTS: MICHAEL & BECKY COLLINS GRETCHEN HANSON JOHN LOFTUS

Wednesday, October 3rd 11:30-2pm Vadnais Heights Commons** 655 County Rd F E, Vadnais Heights, MN

• Health & Wellness • Assisted Housing • Flu Shots • Financial Wellbeing

Look for the winner to be announced in the next edition!

$250

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JUNE 26, 2018

SHOREVIEW PRESS www.presspubs.com

19

Cuddly launch

Above: Ramsey County Sheriff’s Office deputies Brooke Hill, left, and Andrea Giles, right, launch Beanie Babies into a crowd of enthusiastic children using an air tank from the water patrol unit.

Right: Deputy Kyle Jensen pitches wiffle balls to a group of youth at Berwood Park in Vadnais Heights.

Hot Dog with a Deputy events will be held 5 to 7 p.m. July 17 at the West Rec Center in North Oaks and 5 to 7 p.m. July 25 at the Commons Pavilion in Shoreview.

For Real Estate

CAROL PECH

612-720-2000 realty.com

SUMMER PARK MAINTENANCE WORKER

YOUR CAREER CONNECTION Press Operator and Assembly positions in Forest Lake.

Good Pay – Clean Environment All Shifts Available Please contact Masterson Staffing 651.462.5226 Wyoming@mastersonstaffing.com 26685 Fallbrook Ave. Wyoming, MN 55092

The City of Circle Pines Parks Department is currently looking for a full time summer seasonal employee. The individual will perform various types of manual labor, operate light equipment and groundskeeping. Position pays $12/hr with the possibility of a bonus at the end of the season. Applicant must be 18 years or older. Interested persons should pick up an application at Circle Pines City Hall at 200 Civic Heights Circle, Circle Pines, MN 55014. Applications will be received at City Hall until the position is filled. If you have questions, please call 763-784-5898 or email cpeterson@ci.circle-pines.mn.us.

Hiring: Direct Care Staff Linnea Residential Home, located in Chisago City & Taylors Falls is seeking positive and creative individuals to work with unique DD individuals; variety of shifts available ~ afternoon/evenings, weekends, overnights & on/call status.

There is a $2 wage differential for weekend hours.

CNA experience preferred. Wages begin at $15/hr. & increases with related work experience. We currently have 3 locations, two within Chisago City & one in Taylors Falls. All shifts will be available. Applications can be found on our website: www.linnearesidentialhome.net To schedule an interview, contact Scott at 651-257-2211

20

SHOREVIEW PRESS

JUNE 26, 2018 www.presspubs.com

Remodeling Resources After 30 years of living in this home it was time for a renewal! A short 6 weeks later, Owners are enjoying their Remodeled Kitchen! Get started now – talk to Mike at Pratt Remodeling.

Pratt Remodeling can help you make it all come together.

2018

1980

For Expert Assistance With Your Remodeling Needs

Call MIKE TAURINSKAS (651) 429-8032

SARA MARIE MOORE PRESS PUBLICATIONS

Beetle-mania

Download our FREE Remodel Guidebook at www.prattremodeling.com

A six-spotted green tiger beetle was spotted near the shore of Vadnais Lake June 21. The insect can live for close to five years. Beetles make up 25 percent of all known animal life in the world.

Build. Restore. Renew.

MN BUILDER LIC. #1

r u o H y p p a H Happy Hour everyday!

3pm-6:30pm

3pm-6:00pm for apps

9pm til midnight

The Village Sports Bar & Event Center is White Bear Lake's Original Sports Bar! Featuring killer drink specials, a outdoor sports field, a newly remodeled game room/banquet room and much more!

We specialize in Sports! Our 30+ HD TV's offer all the important sporting events so make sure the Village Sports Bar is your next stop for all things sports!

Sign up for leagues • Bocce Ball • Corn Hole • Softball • Volley Ball Call 651-770-7917

EAT. PLAY. STAY.

$1.75 off All Beers, Cocktails & Shots • $2 off Apps 651-770-8670 | villageinnstadium.com 3600 Hoffman Rd. White Bear Lake

651-429-7609 1350 Highway 96 E White Bear Lake

www.carbonespizzeria.com

CHECK OUT OUR NEW MENU ITEMS!

Happy Hour!

Everyday 3-6 pm!

2 for 1

Then Again 9-10:30 pm!

Double up for $1

Join us Thursday Nights Live Music on the Patio!

3600 Hoffman Rd - White Bear Lake • www.villageinnstadium.com com Events/Sales: 651-704-1916 Sports Line: 651-770-7917 Main: 651-770-8670 -770-8670

Post 542 Rosetown Sun Meat Raffle at 3pm Tues $8 Turkey Dinner (5-8pm) Wed $1.50 Burger Night (5-8pm) Thurs $2 Taco Night (5-8pm)

Beautiful Banquet Hall Available

BUY ONE DINNER GET 2ND DINNER 1/2 OFF (Valid During Lunch & Fri Dinner Only) Excludes Walleye Dinner. One coupon per customer. Coupon may not combined with any other offers or specials. Expires 7-31-18

Daily Drink Specials

Lunch Special

Dinner Specials

Mon-Sun: 12-2pm & 5-8pm

Mon-Fri from 12-2pm

Tues-Sat: 5-8pm

Rosetown American Legion Post #542 700 West County Road C • Roseville (Turn at Rosetown Court) 651-483-3535 • www.Roserownlegion.com Always welcoming new Legion, S.A.L. and Auxiliary members. Inquire within.

Hours: Sun-Mon 12pm-10pm • Tue-Wed 11am-11 pm • Thurs-Sat 11am-1am

Happy Hour Specials $1 off tap beers, house wine and rail drinks!

Appetizer Specials starting at $699!

We Now Have Pull Tabs

1000 Gramsie Road, Shoreview, MN 55126 651-482-1600 | www.greenmill.com