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SITZER PARK: Fields to be named to honor coach PAGE 5

Mustangs are state soccer champs, rally to beat Rosemount 3-2

Mel Boehland: Football, travel among his passions

BY ABE WINTER CONTRIBUTING WRITER

ANN NASH

Mounds View players rush together to celebrate their state championship after beating Rosemount 3-2.

BY BRUCE STRAND SPORTS CONTRIBUTOR

The final hurdle between Mounds View and a state soccer championship was an unlikely one. The Mustangs faced a Rosemount team that ended the regular season 4-6-3, then turned into a giant-killer.

Rosemount was on the verge of springing one

last upset, leading 2-0 in the Class 3A fi nals Saturday, before Sam Hoyt and the Mustangs stormed back.

Mounds View overtook the Irish 3-2, with Hoyt, their Mr. Soccer finalist, scoring in the 38th and 55th minutes to catch up, and Henry Elias delivering the game-winner in the 74th minute. at U.S. Bank Stadium.

“This is one for the ages if we can pull it off and come back,” coach Joe Warren told his team at halftime. Which the Mustangs did. “I’m not surprised by anything they’ve done all year, but I’m still impressed every time."

Mounds View finished 16-5 and captured their school’s second state title, 44 years after the fi rst one in 1977.

It was Mounds View’s 16th state trip and sixth time in the finals. They beat Stillwater 2-1 and Rochester Mayo 2-0 to reach the finals.

Joseph Swallen, senior captain and midfielder, was aware of the ancient history but more concerned with the recent: “We know it’s

To say football was Mel Boehland’s passion would be an understatement.

“It was a huge passion,” said Pat Boehland, widow of the man who died Oct. 7 of COVID-19 complications.

Mel Boehland was born in 1943 in Bertha, Minnesota, the fi rst of three sons to a farm family. After starring in football and basketball at BerthaHewitt High School, he was recruited to play football at the University of North Dakota (UND).

Listed at 6-foot-3 and weighing 250 pounds, Boehland lettered three years with the former Fighting Sioux (now the Fighting Hawks). Following his collegiate playing days and graduation from UND, he joined teammate Dave Osborn in signing with the Minnesota Vikings in 1965. Osborn, as you might remember, went on to a productive playing career as a running back after being selected in the draft.

Boehland, a Shoreview resident, became a longtime friend of his teammates, including Pete Porinsh.

“As a small kid from Williston (N.D.), when I saw Mel at football practice, he

SEE STATE CHAMPS PAGE 7

SEE MEL BOEHLAND PAGE 13

Mounds View grad named tobacco-free youth advocate of the year A decision during her sophomore year to join the Volunteer Club at Mounds View High School has paid off for Grace Plowman.

“I started volunteering for youth tobacco prevention because when I was in the Volunteer Club at Mounds View, Katie Engman, (program director of policy and compliance at the Association for Nonsmokers-Minnesota (ANSR),

came in one day and was looking for volunteers to do tobacco compliance checks, so I volunteered and it took off from there,” Plowman said. “I realized it was an equity issue, where tobacco companies target communities of color and teenagers, and that’s why I decided to keep going because I found that really interesting.”

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SEE GRACE PLOWMAN PAGE 7

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A look at pandemic-era deer processing The 2021 deer season is underway, with all the tradition that comes with it. Part of that tradition, of course, is getting meat for the freezer. However, the trip that venison will take on the way to the freezer might be a little different this year.

Donovan Pekarna, self-described “jack-of-all-trades” at Grundhofer’s Old Fashion Meats in Hugo, says there is limited capacity for processing this year, and he cites a lack of employees as the cause: “We just don’t have the help, actually.”

Once the season gets underway, he predicts Grundhofer’s could limit the number of deer they take in to around 100 per week or weekend. As for the condition of the deer, he says, “We want it whole, with the hide on.”

At Flicker Meat Company in White Bear Lake, manager Jeremy Hosek anticipates high demand but reduced capacity to respond. “We’d like to do whole deer, but this year there is a lack of staff, due to COVID. It’s hard to fi nd people to skin and cut deer.”

He doesn’t foresee a limit to the number of deer Flicker will accept, but it’s not out of the question. To keep up with demand, Hosek says they would like hunters to bring their deer skinned and quartered. He hopes to go back to accepting whole deer in 2022.

If they don’t plan ahead, it looks like hunters who end up notching their tags will likely encounter difficulty fi nding somebody else to process their deer. It could be enough in 2021 to mint another generation of DIY processors.

More and more hunters have started processing their own deer in recent decades for various reasons.

Whether true or not, one commonly cited reason is that hunters have low confidence that they will get their deer’s actual meat back from a processor. Many worry that any

measures they may have taken to bring the best meat to the processor will have been negated by those who didn’t.

Besides quality concerns, the cost of bringing meat to a commercial operation can be prohibitive, especially for those with multiple deer. Current prices in this area run from $125 to $200 for basic processing; extra services like grinding and making sausage cost more. Those costs have caused many to invest in their own processing equipment, and they often see savings in the fi rst year.

Essential equipment for home processing is surprisingly minimal, since an entire deer can be reduced to steaks, roasts, and other basic cuts. All that is required is knives for skinning and deboning, as well as butcher paper and tape for wrapping. Some other items—like meat tubs and large cutting boards—are useful, but not necessary.

As far as know-how, all a hunter needs to do is learn the different large parts (or “primal cuts”) on a deer, which are not very different from beef. Once skinned, a deer is easily broken down into those parts, and soon deboned and wrapped.

Common end products include rump and shoulder roasts, loins, loin (a.k.a. “chop”) and sirloin steaks, and stew meat.

This minimalist method will take care of all parts of the animal, but does not account for some favorites, like ground meat or sausage. Grinding one’s own venison requires a grinder of some sort, whether it be commercial grade, home mixer attachment, or even an old-fashioned hand grinder. Beef fat is usually added, because venison is naturally very lean.

But in the absence of a grinder, a commonly used alternative is to freeze the trimmings and cuts to be ground commercially. The ultimate cost is then reduced to grinding and mixing with beef fat. Moreover,

CONTRIBUTED

The home processor spends a lot more time with their deer after the harvest, but saves money and has flexibility to make several end products.

going to a processor in January or February (after the deer season rush is over) can ensure that one’s fi nal product is from their own deer.

No matter how a deer will be processed, a few tips will go a long way toward ensuring a year of good meals. First, cool the meat as fast as possible after the harvest. Keep it cool until processing; employing coolers and ice may be necessary in warm weather. Separate meat from ice and water to keep it from becoming waterlogged.

Second, take care during skinning to cut through as little fur as possible. Keeping hairs from getting on the meat during the skinning process is far easier than removing them later.

Third, freeze with as little air in the packaging as possible. Air in

- CREATE LEGACY BUILD THE YOUR FOUNDATION

now have a proposal from a developer which will have irrevocable, devastating impacts to our community and Snail Lake.

Landmark trees. Natural habitats. Shoreline preservation. Water quality. Wetlands.

Sustainability. Density.

Land use compatibility.

Visual impact. Traffic.

Noise. Safety. The list of

concerns is long.

The developer can choose to create a neighborhood that respects the heritage of the site and its natural surroundings, and the City Council is called to shepherd growth wisely.

Christine Anderson Shoreview

Building a Better Community

IRA Charitable Building a BetterDistribution Community Giving Make athrough tax-free giftCharitable to the Shoreview Community through Charitable Giving By connecting the generosity of Foundation from an IRA in 20 people with the evolving needs of

By connecting Individuals who are age 701/2the or oldergenerosity can make gifts ofof Shoreview, the Shoreview Community with the evolving needs uppeople to Foundation $100,000 directly from their IRA to one or more of enriches our quality of qualifi ed charities, without paying federal income tax Shoreview, the Shoreview Community life. The Foundation provides grants ofFoundation theaccording withdrawal. This option provides tax savings our guidelines quality to of toenriches predetermined donors even if they do not itemize deductions. non-profi t organizations or units life.to The Foundation provides grants of governmental from its permanent Details: according to predetermined guidelines

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The Union Gospel Mission leaves Shoreview with a legacy of service and a beautiful property that showcases our community’s natural resources. Preserving this legacy and advocating for the responsible development of this site at 580 Highway 96 is a

worthy pursuit.

In her article, “Union Gospel site redevelopment concept spurs opposition” (Shoreview Press, Oct. 26), staff writer Noelle Olson presents the current situation. Facilitated by a proposed change in zoning from institutional to mixed-use and interpreted as mixed-residential, we

Roy Heilman is a contributing writer for Press Publications. He can be reached at news@presspubs.com or 651-407-1200.

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

LETTER TO THE EDITOR Union Gospel site redevelopment

contact with the meat causes freezer burn and undesirable flavors— sometimes very quickly.

Hunters interested in trying their hand at home processing will fi nd a wealth of helpful information online.

Quality photos and videos go a long way toward understanding the various cuts of meat.

Availability for commercial processing this year is widely expected to be limited. Those who wish to take their deer to a commercial processor are advised to call ahead.

Contact the Shoreview Community Foundation at: www.shoreviewcommunityfoundation.org The Shoreview Community Foundation does not give tax or legal advice.

We recommend that donors consult their own professional tax advisor before making a gift.

718978 660895

BY ROY HEILMAN CONTRIBUTING WRITER

4

SHOREVIEW PRESS

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NOVEMBER 9, 2021

Freedom isn’t free

O

n Nov. 11 the nation will celebrate Veterans Day by honoring our nation’s soldiers. It’s a national holiday to remember the sacrifice of our past and current men and women who wear the uniform to defend and protect our country.

According to the Department of Veterans Affairs, over 42 million Americans have served our nation in uniform during wartime and of that number there are over 16 million living wartime veterans. There are another 5 million living veterans who served in the military during peacetime.

Throughout the years, I have met and talked to many veterans from World War II, the Korean War, the Vietnam War and the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan. Their stories are captivating and humbling.

What struck me the most was their humbleness and how they talked about their fellow soldiers — not about themselves.

My dad and uncle both served during the Vietnam War. My dad enlisted in the Navy in 1965 and my Noelle’s uncle received his first draft notice in 1963; but since he was married, he Notes didn’t have to enlist in the military.

However, in 1966, he received another Noelle Olson draft notice and had to enlist because President Lyndon B. Johnson rescinded the draft deferments for married men in 1965 that President John F. Kennedy had put into place.

My dad served in the Naval Air Reserve in Lakehurst, New Jersey near where the Hindenburg crashed and burned leaving behind my mom who was seven months pregnant with my older sister.

Eventually, my mom and sister moved to New Jersey and my dad stayed on US soil as a duty driver and he was also on the Navy bowling team. He was an E-2 when he arrived and ended his six-year commitment as an E-9.

My uncle attended basic training at Fort Leonard Wood in Missouri. During the next year, he was sent off to Fort Belvoir in Virginia, Fort Stewart in Georgia and finally to Fort Carson, Colorado where he was trained as a heavy equipment mechanic. After that, he set sail on a ship to Vietnam. He said he couldn’t believe how hot and muggy it was in Vietnam when he got there. He spend a year in Vietnam and at the end of his tour of duty, he was an E-5. He received a Good Conduct Medal and an Expert Marksmanship Badge. My uncle never used to talk about Vietnam when he was younger, but he started to open up about his service while he was in his 60s. He said he saw a lot of “bad stuff” and lost a dear friend in his platoon who was killed in action.

I asked them questions about their service and the one thing they both said was how bad American soldiers were treated when they came back from Vietnam.

Ken Moffett, an American art curator, museum director and author who passed away in 2016, wrote an article in 2001 titled, “Coming Home: A study in contrast,” which states, “Perhaps the cruelest aspect of the war was the treatment of the returning soldiers.

Unlike the hero status given to the returning soldiers form World War II, the soldiers that served in Vietnam were portrayed as baby killers, psychos, drug addicts and war mongers. It was not an uncommon scene for returning soldiers to be confronted at airports by protesters carrying signs with anti-war slogans.”

My dad said the way police officers are treated now in our nation reminds him of how soldiers were treated when they came home.

The sacrifices are great for those who have served and continue to serve in the military. These brave men and women leave their families and continue to fight for our freedom and keep us safe.

I personally want to thank my dad, uncle and all the veterans in our nation for their sacrifices. When you see a soldier on the street or in your community or you run into a veteran at the VFW or American Legion, thank them for their service. They will appreciate it and always remember that freedom isn’t free.

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

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Eating local year-round

J

ust a few short weeks ago there were still green beans, tomatoes and peppers in our gardens. As we hunker down and prepare ourselves and our gardens for the winter season (sigh) those sunny summer days full of strawberries and fresh salads can seem like a lifetime ago… Unless you preserved some of that summer flavor while it was in season.

If you grow your own strawberries Gardener’s or visited a pick-your-own Grapevine farm you likely have some of Michelle Bruhn that summer flavor stashed away in either your freezer or a jar of jam. And those delicious summer flavors in the depths of winter are just one reason to eat more local.

Eating local is healthier for you and the environment. As a rule, the fresher the food, the better it is for you. Food loses around 30% of its nutritional value within three days of harvest. Much of the food that is shipped to stores spends much longer than a few days

in transport. And then there’s what transporting does to the climate. The closer the food comes from, the better for the economy as well. Studies consistently show that roughly three times the amount of money spent on local food at a farmers market stays in the community compared to money spent on packaged processed foods.

So how do we eat local when the ground is frozen for months at a time?

I focus on three basic ideas to weave together my local food eating throughout the year: Grow Your Own, Know Your Farmer, and Preserve Fresh Food.

And let’s not forget the farmers that work hard yearround to produce local meats and dairy products. There are also local family run grain farms that supply local flour mills.

Eating with the seasons is a great way to start eating more local foods. But winter in Minnesota usually puts an abrupt end to that joy. There are a few pioneering Minnesota farmers that are using Passive Solar, and Deep Winter Greenhouses to grow produce year-round. Growing a few salad greens or microgreens under a grow light is another

way to eat fresh through winter.

But for most of us, eating local will look more like choosing locally grown food (either from a garden or a farmers market) while it is in season and preserving it- either by freezing, dehydrating, fermenting or canning. Every meal of locally grown food makes a huge difference. Even into November many farmers have winter storage crops available like potatoes, winter squash, rutabaga, radishes, onions, garlic and dried beans.

And I’m thrilled to bring together some of the best local farmers and craft food makers for the 5th annual White Bear Lake Winter Farmers Markets this year. The three monthly markets will run 10 a.m.-2 p.m., November 13, December 11 and January 8. We’ll be gathering in front of Tamarack Nature Center to celebrate the best of local food into our winters.

For more information on the markets, visit forksinthedirt. com/wblwinterfarmersmarket.

Remember, we get to vote for what kind of food system we want three times a day!

Michelle Bruhn is a gardener, educator, local food advocate, and founder of Forks in the Dirt.

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Baseball fields will honor coach and mentor

BY NOELLE OLSON STAFF WRITER

The Shoreview City Council (Council Member Sue Denkinger was not present) voted unanimously to accept a $2,000 donation from the Shoreview Area Youth Baseball Association (SAYB) for a bronze plaque to be installed at Sitzer Park in honor of Mike Anderson.

“Mike Anderson was actively involved in both coaching and in the leadership for the Shoreview Area Youth Baseball for many years, including several years as president of the association,” City Manager Terry Schwerm said.

“Unfortunately, Mike passed away earlier this year unexpectedly, and to honor his commitment to service and to the youth in the community, the youth baseball association approached the city and asked if we would be willing to honor him by naming the fields at Sitzer Park after Mike.

“We thought that was appropriate,” he continued.

“Our staff always had a wonderful relationship with Mike and I know our maintenance crews and maintenance staff really spoke highly of him.”

Randy Reichert spoke at the meeting and said Anderson spent 20 years on the Little League board and was president for many of those years. “He was coaching the whole time. When his son was too old for the program, Mike stayed in the program and continually coached a team that didn’t have a volunteer. If a kid couldn’t play because of financial reasons, Mike would step to the plate and write a check out. He was the kind of guy we wish we had more of,” Reichert said.

Erik Drange, outgoing SAYB president, said Anderson did so much for the baseball association in the community as a mentor, coach and volunteer that naming the fields at Sitzer Park after him was an appropriate way to honor Anderson.

Council Member Emy Johnson shared a story about Anderson when she was younger and had aspirations of becoming an FBI agent.

“I joined Target Corporation in the security department. Mike at the time was leading a really large team for Target. One of the things I can tell you, as a professional I was a recipient of Mike’s mentorship and coaching. It was this idea that you can do more than you believe that you can do. I truly believe that’s what Mike embodied at SAYB. He found those kids and those underserved kids that needed it and he made it happen,” Johnson said.

“While there are kids all across the nation,

Mike Anderson was photographed with Mounds View baseball players at a high school practice last spring. there are also adults who were recipients of his mentorship and coaching,” she noted. “I’m hopeful that we will be able to share this tonight with some of them — I actually will personally — so they get to see the huge loss of Mike on this earth. He will certainly be remembered at Sitzer and Liz (Anderson’s wife) and the kids will spend much time there. This is an honor for our community.”

A bronze plaque recognizing Anderson’s service and naming the fields in his honor will be installed on the park building adjacent to the youth baseball fields next spring. SAYB plans to recognize and honor Anderson at the beginning of its spring baseball season on April 30, 2022.

Mayor Sandy Martin said the city has always had a great partnership with youth baseball. When the request came in to name the fields after Anderson, Schwerm immediately went to work to make it a reality. Martin thanked Drange and Reichert for all the work they do for SAYB. “You really are the unsung heroes of baseball, and a lot of us don’t know how much goes into it. I know the kids do and their parents do, but there’s a lot of people in the community that don’t understand how many hours you put in and how much time is dedicated to this,” Martin said.

“It’s great that you can do something to remember Mike. I’ll put April 30 on my calendar, and we’ll have some good laughs if I throw out the fi rst pitch.”

member - Mounds View School District) Rachel Japuntich (to fi ll current term expiring Jan. 31, 2023), and Exhilda Siame (to fi ll current term expiring Jan. 31, 2024). Assistant City Manager Renee Eisenbeisz said both Japuntich and Siame are residents in the community and Handberg, a longtime resident of Shoreview until recently, serves as the director of community partnerships for the Mounds View School District. She oversees a variety of programs that include working with the business community in creating job skills training and internships for students. She has agreed to join the EDC, serving as a partner member representing the Mounds View School District.

• Martin announced that the Holiday Lighting Ceremony will be at 6 p.m. Monday, Nov. 15, at the Shoreview Community Center. The Chippewa Middle School Choir will perform at the ceremony.

• Johnson announced there are open positions on the Bikeways and Trails Committee, EDC, Human Rights Commission and the Planning Commission. Postings close on Monday, Nov. 22.

“It’s a great opportunity to get involved with the city. If you are interested, we encourage you to apply,” Johnson said.

The next Shoreview City Council meeting is at 7 p.m. Monday, Nov. 15, in council chambers at City Hall, 4600 Victoria St. N., in Shoreview.

In other council action: • The City Council unanimously approved three appointments to the Economic Development Commission (EDC) at the Nov. 1 City Council meeting. They are: Mindy Handberg (as partner

Noelle Olson is a staff writer for Press Publications. She can be reached at shoreviewnews@presspubs.com or 651-407-1229.

CDC approves COVID-19 booster shots for eligible populations

BY CORINNE STREMMEL STAFF WRITER

COVID-19 booster shots are now widely available for qualifying Americans. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) recently issued a recommendation that eligible populations receive a booster shot to improve the performance of their initial vaccines.

Individuals over 65 and those under 18 in age who live in long-term care settings, have underlying medical conditions or work or live in a high-risk setting who received a Pfizer-BioNTech or Moderna vaccine are now eligible for a third shot that will serve as a booster for those who are already fully vaccinated.

Of the nearly 15 million people who PHOTOS BY PAUL DOLS | PRESS PUBLICATIONS received the Johnson & Johnson vaccine, A local pharmacist administers a booster shot. those who are 18 and older who were vaccinated more than two or more months ago now qualify.

For all three available COVID-19 vaccine boosters, Pharmacist Mike Campfield of the Medicine Chest the CDC has also approved mixing and matching in White Bear Lake has seen a major uptick in shots. If individuals have questions on which vaccine immunizations since the CDC approved all three is best for them, they can ask their pharmacist for a boosters Oct. 19. Prior to the announcement, the recommendation.

Medicine Chest saw a record 49 shots in one day, all Campfield says there has been no shortage of vaceither initial COVID vaccines, flu shots or boosters, cines, so those who want a vaccine and qualify can get but now records are topping off in the hundreds: on Tuesday, Oct. 26, there were 133 total immunizations their boosters at their own pace and see which vaccine works best for each person. given at the pharmacy.

Campfield notes that all boosters have their strong “So far, we’re at over 130 today,” said Campfield, points, and they all have their merits in maintaining who reported the numbers early afternoon on immunity against COVID-19.

Wednesday, Oct. 27.

The local pharmacy has seen its business boom with the onset of vaccine approvals. Campfield says Staff Writer Corinne Stremmel can be reached at lowthey’ve been able to staff two pharmacists instead of downnews@presspubs.com or 651-407-1226. just one during the day to keep up with demand.

“People are amazed with the ease of the walk-in Many area clinics and pharmacies now have booster shots appointments we have, and we’re back to where people available. are happy to just get the shots,” he noted.

6

&

SHOREVIEW PRESS

www.presspubs.com

NOVEMBER 9, 2021

RAMSEY COUNTY SHERIFF REPORTS The Ramsey County Sheriff’s Office reported the following selected incidents in Shoreview: • Ramsey County Sheriff’s Office deputies were called out to an assault at 5:43 a.m. Oct. 17 in the 5800 block of Rice Creek Parkway. A female reported a male she didn’t know brandishing a knife in a threatening way. The victim did not want to pursue criminal charges.

• Employees at the Quick Stop in the 5900 block of Lexington Avenue N. at 5:46 a.m. Oct. 18 reported criminal damage to property after a male with a bandana covering his face threw a brick into a window of the business before driving away in a dark-colored truck.

• A St. Paul man, 33, was arrested at 2:53 p.m. Oct. 18 at the Shoreview Target in the 3800 block of Lexington Avenue N. for theft. A complaint has been fi led in Ramsey County District Court.

• C. W. Houle Inc. reported construction equipment stolen from its storage yard in the 1300 block of County Road I overnight Oct. 18-19.

• A Brooklyn Park man, 31, was cited at 7:53 a.m.

Oct. 19 in the 5900 block of Turtle Lake Road for disorderly conduct after a homeowner refused a flyer he was handing out in his role as a door-todoor solicitor. A verbal confrontation ensued as he approached her home. His citations included failure to obtain a solicitation permit and failure to provide proof of insurance.

• A female shoplifter at Kowalski’s Market in the 400 block of Highway 96 was reported for assault after she pushed an employee who tried to stop her at the door from leaving with the liquor she stole. The thief fled with the merchandise.

• Two laptops in their carrying cases were reported stolen overnight Oct. 19-20 from a vehicle parked in the 500 block of Harriet Avenue. A back passenger window was broken in for access. No suspect information.

• A resident in the 900 block of Sherwood Road at 9:41 a.m. Oct. 21 reported losing $2,900 after responding to an Amazon account telephone scam.

• A bicycle was reported stolen Oct. 21 from an underground parking garage in the 5800 block of Rice Creek Parkway following a burglary. The serial number has been entered into the National Crime Information Center (NCIC) database, and the case is under investigation.

• A Woodbury man, 20, was arrested for felony DWI at 12:30 p.m. Oct. 22 on Highway 96 and Hodgson Road following a call about dangerous driving.

The driver was taken into custody for probation

violation, as well as driving on a license canceled for behavior inimical to public safety.

• A Blaine man, 23, was issued a trespass notice from the Exxon gas station in the 3800 block of Lexington Avenue N. following a report of disorderly conduct.

• A Golden Valley woman, 30, was arrested for gross misdemeanor DUI at 1:23 a.m. Oct. 23 in the area of Colleen Avenue and Hodgson Road after being observed driving erratically. She registered a 0.2 on the DataMaster Test and was transported. The case has been submitted to the city attorney for charging.

• A resident in the 1500 block of Hall Street on Oct. 23 reported the catalytic converter stolen from her Honda Accord sometime during the previous week.

• A resident in the 5600 block of Schutta Road reported her vehicle rummaged through overnight Oct. 23-24; new clothing with the tags still on were stolen.

• An Elko New Market woman on Oct. 24 reported credit cards used fraudulently at the Shoreview Target in the 3800 block of Lexington Avenue N. after they had been stolen from her vehicle parked in New Brighton. Photos of the suspect have been obtained, and the case is now under investigation.

• A resident in the 1000 block of Hesli Hill Court reported her purse stolen from her vehicle parked in the driveway overnight Oct. 24-25 after thieves broke the passenger window for access.

The purse was recovered the next morning by a walker in the 4100 block of Nancy Place. All the contents were still in the purse, with the exception of the cash.

• The Shoreview Community Center in the 4600 block of Victoria Street N. reported a counterfeit $100 bill passed Oct 25 at the complex. A video is available for review of the transaction.

• A Zimmerman man, 20, was arrested for DWI at 1:14 a.m. Oct. 25 at County Road I and Hamline Avenue N. after deputies were dispatched out to the scene of a vehicle in the ditch with its engine running. As deputies helped the driver out of the vehicle and asked if he was hurt, they noticed signs of impairment. After medics called to the scene cleared the driver, Ramsey County Sheriff’s Office deputies got to work administering field sobriety tests. The driver failed with a 0.2 blood alcohol content on the DataMaster Test.

deputies were called out to a business about a disorderly male who refused to leave the premises. As deputies were in the process of completing a trespass notice on the subject, they happened upon the subject’s correct identity. The subject owned an active warrant for violating an order for protection (OFP).

• A Minneapolis man, 28, was banned Oct. 26 from the Exxon gas station in the 3800 block of Lexington Avenue N. for disorderly conduct.

• A Brooklyn Park man, 20, was arrested Oct. 27 in the 3800 block of Lexington Avenue N. for theft and for fleeing police. When deputies arrived on the scene of a theft report, the subject took off, and the 3-mile, three-minute chase was on until police supervisors called it off. After a Keep Our Kops Safe (KOPS) alert was issued, the vehicle was located by Minneapolis Police.

• A Shoreview man, 31, was arrested for DWI shortly after midnight Oct. 27 in the 200 block of Lion Lane, after deputies on patrol on Rice Street and Highway 96 observed him run the stop sign on eastbound Snail Lake Road and followed him to his residence. The subject’s blood alcohol content on the breath test was 0.15.

• A juvenile was arrested for assault Oct. 27 in the 1700 block of Hillview Road. The case has been forwarded to the city attorney for review.

• Deputies engaged in a 2-mile, two-minute pursuit at 10:25 p.m. Oct. 28 following an attempted traffic stop in the 4000 block of Lexington Avenue N. for failure to stop at a stop sign. The pursuit was discontinued when the vehicle drove through a residential area on eastbound Tanglewood Drive.

• Deputies assisted the Lino Lakes Police Department in a pursuit that resulted in the arrest of two juveniles at 3:30 a.m. Oct. 29 in the area of Hodgson Road and County Road J. The case has been turned over to the LLPD. • An attempted catalytic converter theft was reported Oct. 29 on Lexington Avenue N. and County Road D after two passersby on a scooter and in a car interrupted the theft in progress. The thief fled prior to the squad’s arrival.

• A Little Canada woman, 19, was cited late Oct. 30 in the 3800 block of Shoreview Target service road following a complaint of a driver using a handicapped parking placard when the licensed handicapped person was not present. Deputies returned the placard to its registered owner, a Little Canada woman, 58.

• A St. Paul man, 47, was arrested on a warrant Oct. 25 in the 1000 block of Gramsie Road after

Compiled by Loretta Harding

RAMSEY COUNTY SHERIFF BRIEFS Tailgating, taunting driver nabbed for DWI A Woodbury man, 20, was arrested for DWI shortly after noon Oct. 22 following a reckless driving complaint on southbound Highway 96. Witnesses said he was weaving his Chevrolet Silverado in and out of traffic.

During the traffic stop, Ramsey County Sheriff’s Office deputies discovered the driver had a probation violation out of Washington County and a driver’s license canceled due to unsafe behavior. The subject told them he was following his girlfriend to drop off a vehicle.

However, the original complainant said the suspect was getting close to the back of her vehicle, speeding to pass her vehicle and hanging out of his truck at times. The complainant said nothing about the reckless driver being her boyfriend. The complainant added that the occupants of the truck driven by the subject were taunting drivers of other cars.

The subject showed all the physical signs of intoxication, had a vape pen in his back pocket and said he had a prescription for medical marijuana.

Deputies could also smell alcohol about the subject as he sat in the squad car. At jail, the DataMaster

Test showed the subject’s blood alcohol content to be 0.126.

Within the past 10 years, the subject has been convicted of three DWI offenses, including two gross misdemeanor DWI’s and one felony traffic DWI. He faces a mandatory three to seven years in prison and/or a $14,000 fine if convicted of his current charge — felony DWI.

Getaway car for repeat offender is a bicycle this time A St. Paul man, 33, faces up to five years in prison and/or a maximum $10,000 fine for theft, following an Oct. 18 shoplifting incident during which he stole more than $500 from the Shoreview Target in the 3800 block of Lexington Avenue.

At about 2:36 p.m. Oct. 18, the suspect, who was familiar to Target employees, entered the store carrying personal bags. Target’s loss prevention personnel watched their known perp on surveillance cameras as he concealed $539.98 worth of merchandise, including a laptop computer, in his bags.

As anticipated, the subject left the store without paying for the items.

Unexpectedly, however, he rode away on a bicycle with the items. Deputies

were unable to locate the defendant when they responded to the call.

Deputies knew how to fi nd him, and he was charged. He was recently convicted of felony motor vehicle theft and has five felony convictions within the past year. He also has eight convictions within the past five years and 22 theft-related and domestic assault-related convictions. And he has multiple charges that are still pending resolution.

Caught “returning” shoplifted computer A Brooklyn Park man, 20, faces up to five years in prison and/or a maximum $10,000 fi ne for felony theft and an additional maximum three years in prison and/or maximum $5,000 fine for fleeing peace officers in a motor vehicle afterward.

At around 8:00 a.m. Oct. 26, the suspect allegedly stole four laplop computers, valued at $1,329.96, from the Shoreview Target in the 3800 block of Lexington Avenue. The subject’s distinctive clothing caught on photo surveillance, temporary license plate and erratic driving alerted deputies, who began a pursuit.

A computer check revealed that the registered owner was also driving on a revoked license. When deputies

activated lights and sirens to pull the subject over, the driver in his Honda Odyseey did not stop, but entered I-694 already speeding at 70 mph.

At 4:24 p.m., Minneapolis officers located the subject and his vehicle near the downtown Target store, where the subject had just tried to “return” one of the laptop computers stolen from the Shoreview Target. After a search warrant was executed on the Odyssey, two of the four laptops stolen from the Shoreview Target were recovered.

Although the defendant admitted to owning the Odyssey, he denied being at the Shoreview Target. He denied being the person in the surveillance photos and said he had bought the stolen computer he tried to “return” at the Minneapolis Target.

The subject has three pending gross misdemeanor theft cases in different counties for stealing jewelry from different Target stores during the fall of 2020. He also has a prior gross misdemeanor theft conviction from Hennepin County.

Compiled by Loretta Harding

NOVEMBER 9, 2021

SHOREVIEW PRESS www.presspubs.com

7

STATE CHAMPS: Boys soccer team battle for title FROM PAGE 1

been a long time coming.We thought we could have won two years ago, but Central knocked us out, and we would have had a good chance last year but there was no tournament due to Covid.”

Rosemount finished 9-7-3 with its third state trip and fi rst finals appearance. Coach Todd Farrington remarked that the Irish had more post-season wins (five) than regularseason (four).

Rosemount won their section by avenging regular-season losses to Apple Valley and Eastview, and, at state, knocked out No. 3 seed Edina and No. 2 Duluth East, each by 2-1, in the fi rst two rounds. They were state runners-up despite scoring only 19 goals in 19 games.

The Irish had Mounds View on the ropes. Reid Wolf made a header goal in the seventh minute on a perfect feed from Andres Delgado. The Irish added an “own” goal in the 16th minute. A free kick sailing toward the net glanced off a Mounds View player who leapt for the ball with a Rosemount player.

On the sideline, late in the half, with his team two goals behind for the fi rst time all season, Warren huddled with Hoyt. “I said to Sam, ‘We’ve got to get one,’ ” Warren related. “It was like six minutes left. I knew that if we could, it’s a momentum-changer psychologically for us.”

Hoyt got them on the board with 2:07 left in the half on a crisp grounder just inside the post.

“When we went down 2-0, it kind of dropped the spirits, I guess, of my teammates,” said the senior forward.

“But then having that one goal before half, everyone knew we were still in it and we could definitely bring it back.”

Farrington agreed: “Their fi rst goal, right before the half, was a killer.”

Hoyt tied the score with 25 minutes left in the game, with a blast from the left side, about 20 yards out, into the far end of the net. Simon Greer assisted.

Henry Elias drilled the go-ahead goal with 5:52 left from eight yards out on the left side. The assist was a free kick from Swallen that slipped through a pack of players.

Four Mustangs made the alltournament team: Hoyt, Greer, Swallen and midfielder Bryce Dullum.

Mustangs 2, Stillwater 1 The Mustangs beat Stillwater 2-1 in the quarterfinals at Edina High School with their usual defensive grit and some good fortune on Oct. 26.

The fi rst goal was a hard-bouncing shot by Hoyt from about 15 yards that Pony goalkeeper Derek Hopkins appeared to stop, only to have the ball slip through his hands. The Mustangs took a 2-1 lead on an “own” goal midway through the second half.

With the ball rattling around in front of the net, a Pony center-back booted it outward, and it struck a teammate’s leg and ricocheted back into the net.

Stillwater had an early goal by Dom Dobler on a header off a corner kick. After that, Mustang defenders Turchin, Aariz Arshad, Asher Wynn, AJ King and Foster Conlin, and goalie Aiden Petrich, hunkered down.

Petrich was credited with four saves.

Mustangs 2, Rochester Mayo 0 A unique coast-to-coast goal

by Simon Greer in the final seconds capped off Mounds View’s 2-0 semifinal win over Rochester Mayo on Wednesday morning.

Mayo, down 1-0, had a late corner kick and gambled by positioning everyone around the net, including goalie Jack Hobday. Max Turchin of the Mustangs fielded the ball and passed to Greer with an empty net 70 yards away. Greer won a footrace with a defender and Hobday, and booted the clincher with nine seconds left.

Hoyt scored the Mustangs fi rst goal, in the 43rd minute. The Mustangs controlled the ball throughout with 12 shots on goal while allowing just one, in their 11th shutout.

Mayo had knocked out top seed Minneapolis Southwest 1-0 in the quarterfinals.

Bruce Strand is a sports contributing writer for Press Publications. He can be reached at news@presspubs.com or 651-407-1200.

ANN NASH

Simon Greer outran two Mayo players to score a clinching empty-net goal in the semifinals.

GRACE PLOWMAN: Tobacco and equity advocate FROM PAGE 1

The Shoreview resident, a 2021 graduate of Mounds View High School, was named a Campaign for Tobacco-Free Kids’ 2021 Youth Advocate of the Year and was honored with a virtual celebration.

According to Engman, Plowman became involved with ANSR’s Tobacco 21 by organizing work and assisted with compliance checks, spending over 25 hours going to stores to determine if retailers were complying with tobacco sales rules. Plowman has spoken extensively about her experience and tobacco’s impact on her peers at City Council meetings, including urging Mounds View and Shoreview to adopt flavored tobacco restrictions and Tobacco 21.

Over the past several years, Plowman has advocated for policy changes at the city and state level — including testifying in favor of Tobacco 21 and policies to end the sale of flavored tobacco products. In addition, Plowman organized her peers and created a tobacco prevention advocacy group at Mounds View High School

while encouraging teens to quit smoking and vaping.

“I know that I’m not the only teen that’s against tobacco, but I am one of the few that is speaking up and giving a voice to my peers,” Plowman said. “Through speaking out, I hope that I’ve shown my friends and other people my age that it isn’t ‘lame’ or ‘uncool’ to speak up against tobacco and to advocate for ourselves. It is a great feeling knowing that I am making change and taking steps to become part of a smoke-free generation.”

Plowman’s advocacy has also included speaking to members of the media and testifying to the Minnesota state Legislature. She has met with state lawmakers and stood with Gov. Walz, Lt. Governor Flanagan and Attorney General Ellison at their press conference announcing Minnesota’s historic lawsuit against e-cigarette giant JUUL. According to the ANSR, Minnesota has achieved historically low levels of youth smoking but continues to face

an e-cigarette epidemic that wiped out decades of progress to reduce overall youth tobacco use. The 2020 Minnesota Youth Tobacco Survey showed one in five Minnesota high schoolers reported using e-cigarettes within the past 30 days, and 70% of youth e-cigarette users reported one or more signs of dependence.

According to Engman, the Campaign for Tobacco-Free Kids’ Youth Advocates of the Year Awards honor individual youth leaders in the fight against tobacco. Plowman has advocated for tobacco prevention policies, taken on the tobacco industry and its deceptive marketing, and helped keep peers tobacco-free.

Honorees receive scholarships and grants to continue their advocacy and become part of the National Youth Ambassadors program.

“Grace is a remarkable leader in her community and in our state,” Engman said.

“Grace doesn’t just talk the talk, she also helps educate, enforce and advance tobacco prevention policies. We are

all better off because Grace discovered she has a powerful voice and is determined to use it to protect her fellow students. I have no doubt that Grace will represent Minnesota well as a national youth advocate.”

Plowman continues to speak at City Council meetings and other events. She said health equity is an important issue to her. “The issue is not just for tobacco, but other factors including how black women are less likely to be diagnosed and more likely to die in childbirth. Racial equity as a whole is very important to me,” she said.

Currently, Plowman is attending the University of Minnesota. Her major is political science, with a focus on international relations and a minor in business law. Classes she is taking this semester include international human rights law, U.S. foreign politics, Arabic and microeconomics.

“I plan on graduating from the U of M next spring and going to law school,” Plowman said. “I might go to the

CONTRIBUTED

Grace Plowman

U of M Law School, but I am really interested in going to the University of Michigan Law School because they are very highly ranked in international business law, and that’s what I’m interested in.”

Noelle Olson is a staff writer for Press Publications.

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

SHOREVIEW PRESS

NOVEMBER 9, 2021 www.presspubs.com

Veterans Day 2021: Did you know, where to go

Calendar of events

BY CORINNE STREMMEL STAFF WRITER

BY THE NUMBERS Veterans Day, previously known as Armistice Day, as it was fi rst called on Nov. 11, 1919, marked the fi rst anniversary of the end of World War I, which at the time was referred to as the Great War. But the holiday didn’t begin back in 1919; in fact, establishing Veterans Day as we know it today comes with some important dates in history.

Congress fi rst passed a resolution in 1926 for an annual observance on Nov. 11, but it wasn’t until 1938 that Veterans Day became a national holiday. The holiday got a revamp in 1954 when President Dwight D. Eisenhower officially changed the holiday’s name from Armistice Day to Veterans Day. When the Uniform Holidays Bill was passed by Congress in 1968, Veterans Day was briefly moved to the fourth Monday in October when the law went into effect in 1971. But in 1975, President General Ford returned the holiday to Nov. 11 due to the significance of the date. Today, Veterans Day commemorates all veterans, living or dead — whether they served during war or peacetime.

11

405,235 11% 7.8 million 3 141,000 72% At 11 a.m.

52 million 10% 327,000

represents the 1918 signing of the Armistice ending World War I, which took place on the 11th hour on the 11th day of the 11th month U.S. business are majority owned by veterans of veterans are women; by 2046, it is projected that 18% of veterans will be women veterans served during the Gulf-War era, making Gulf-War era veterans the largest share of all U.S. Veterans states have a million or more veterans: California, Texas and Florida military veterans living in the U.S. are Indigenous of American adults said that if they were making the federal budget, they would increase spending for veterans services Europe, Great Britain, and the Commonwealth countries commonly will hold two minutes of silence every Nov. 11 military veterans living in the U.S. have a disability of the adult population are made of veterans veterans live in Minnesota, or about 6% of the state’s population

VETERANS DAY PROGRAM

FREE BURGERS FOR VETS

When: 9-11 a.m. Thursday, Nov. 11 Where: White Bear Senior Center, 2484 East County Road F Details: Virtual tour of Minnesota’s various Veterans Memorials. Coffee and donuts 9-10 a.m. followed by program 10-11 a.m. Free; registration appreciated.

Contact: 651-653-3121

Where: Lino Lakes American Legion, 7731 Lake Drive When: 11 a.m.-8 p.m.

Details: The Lino Lakes American Legion is offering free burgers for all vets this Veterans Day. Walk-ins are welcome.

Contact: 651-783-0055

VETERANS BREAKFAST

STATE OF MINNESOTA VIRTUAL VETERANS DAY

When: 8-10 a.m. Thursday, Nov. 11 Where: Pillars of White Bear Lake, 4650 Centerville Road Details: Free drive-thru breakfast for veterans. Call to RSVP. Contact: 651-762-6121

ANNUAL VETERANS DAY CEREMONY When: 5 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 11 Where: Veterans Memorial Park, Mahtomedi Details: American Legion Kramer-Berg Post 507 invites veterans and families to a celebration honoring service men and women. National Anthem performed by Mahtomedi High School choir.

Football: Mustangs ousted by Anoka 40-7 The Mounds View football season ended with a 40-7 loss to Anoka in the fi rst round of state Class 6A playoffs on Oct. 29.

The Mustangs finished 3-6. Owen Wark passed to Hunter Rask for a 76-yard touchdown, pull-

Tuesdays Dec. 7 and 21.

Where: Shoreview Community Center in the Fireside lounge (upper level) at 4580 Victoria St. N. in Shoreview.

Virtual Author Talk When: 6:10 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 10.

Where: Zoom.

Details: Bestselling author, librarian, literary critic,

and devoted reader Nancy Pearl regularly speaks about the importance and pleasure of reading at libraries and other groups around the world. Members of the Friends of the Ramsey County Libraries’ Board will also provide updates from the organization and announce the winner of the inaugural

Possehl Agency

ing the Mustangs within 12-7 with 2:59 left in the half, but the Tornadoes scored twice in the fi nal 75 seconds, to lead 26-7 at the break. Anoka’s Jacob Deutschman hit 25 of 36 passes for 302 yards, with Eli Paulson catching 11 for 181 yards and two touchdowns.

Wark threw for more than 250 yards, but Anoka (6-3) intercepted three passes, all leading to touchdowns.

Bruce Strand is a sports contributing writer for Press Publications. He can be reached at news@presspubs. com or 651-407-1200.

Details: Lights, songs and plenty of holiday spirit

Ruth Palmer Award during the virtual event. $50 per household; $25 for Friends members. Proceeds benefit Ramsey County Libraries. Register online.

Contact: rclfriends.org.

Indoor Farmers Market When: 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. Tuesdays Nov. 9 and 23 and

Where: Virtual on Minnesota Department of Veterans Affairs website When: 8 a.m.

Details: This program will honor all the veterans who have served the state and country. The program will include remarks from Gov. Tim Waltz, Minnesota Department of Veterans Affairs Commissioner Larry Herke, Adjutant General of the Minnesota National Guard Maj. Gen. Shawn Manke, Members of the Minnesota Congressional Delegation, Ron Haugen, Chair of the Minnesota Commanders’ Task Force, MDVA employees, 34th Infantry Division Red Bull Band, and music from Rockie Lynne.

SPORTS BRIEF

Veteran’s Breakfast When: 8 to 10 a.m. Thursday, Nov. 11.

Where: Pillars of White Bear Lake, 4650 Centerville

Rd. Details: Free drive-thru breakfast for veterans. Call

to RSVP.

make this family-friendly event a favorite for all ages. The choir from Chippewa Middle School will perform before the lighting and afterwards cookies and hot cocoa will be available inside the community center. This event is free and open to all ages.

Forest Bathing When: 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 21.

Where: Tamarack Nature Center, 5287 Otter Lake

Rd. in White Bear Township.

Details: Based on the Japanese art of Shinrin-yoku, program includes a meditative, immersive walk that uses carefully crafted activities to awaken all senses and reclaim wholeness. Registration $35.

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

Contact: 651-762-6121.

Children’s Performing Arts’ 2021 Masque When: 5:30 to 7 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 13.

Where: Hybrid event; virtual or in person at Hanifl

Performing Arts Center, 4941 Long Ave. in White Bear Lake.

Details: In-person event includes happy hour with heavy appetizers, desserts and drinks followed by program and “Salsa Del Sol” after party; virtual program includes a Cuban-style meal to-go from Rudy’s. VIP option available for both. See website for registration.

Contact: 651-336-8613 or childrensperformingartsmn.org/masque.

St. Paul Hiking Club When: 2:30 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 21.

Where: Vadnais-Sucker Lakes Park, County Road F

in Vadnais Heights Details: Hike the flat, paved trails through the park, approx. 5 miles. Parking lot east of Rice St. Contact: stpaulhike.com.

Holiday Lighting Event When : 6 to 7 p.m. Monday, Nov. 15.

Where: Shoreview Community Center in the lower

entrance, 4580 Victoria St. N. in Shoreview.

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SHOREVIEW PRESS www.presspubs.com

Ramsey County League of Local Governments ready to tackle mental health School districts in the county are actually very engaged in this organization now, because they are right in the thick of it,” Denkinger

excellent team, and believe he will help us continue our city’s outstanding reputation into the future,” Mayor Sandy Martin stated.

The City Council approved an employment agreement with Martens during a special meeting on Monday, Oct. 25.

Martens’ fi rst day will be Monday, Dec. 6.

From Press Release

HONORING OUR HEROES

Submit a picture of your military hero to be honored and remembered ARMY • NAVY • AIR FORCE • MARINES • COAST GUARD OUR HEROE

HONORING

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Norman I. Christensen U.S. Army SPC E-4-1.

Rory D. Christensen U.S. Army Sergeant

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Roy D. Sr. Christensen U.S. Army SPC5

U.S. Sergeant, nowGovt.

US working for years active for 10

Wald Francis J. U.S. Army WWII

Elmer Pedersen U.S. Army

William Hart U.S. Army Staff Sergeant Korea-Vietnam

William Burrows U.S Navy Chief Petty Officer Midway Island

U.S. Army Private First Class Osan, Korea 1960

Guard U.S. Coast cer Offi E-5, Petty Second Class Duluth MN

Stephen J. Schwartz U.S. Army Major l, Fort Campbel KY

U.S. Army

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Major Andrew Sivanich U.S. Army 10th Group Ft. Carson Colorado

Eric Neutkens U.S. Army Major NY Ft. Drum,

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Harold Alwan U.S. Marines Feb. 27, 1967 Lt. Col Pilot in Vietnam.

Missing In Action.

Gale Arcand U.S. Army Spec 4 1971

Daniel Arcand U.S. Marines 2003 – Present Gunnery Sergeant

Scott Arcand U.S. Marines 1975 Sergeant

Milton Anderson U.S. Army SP4 E4 France and Germany

Walter G.Mueller Guard U.S. Coastcer 1st Petty Offi Class in Stationed Florida

Peter Laramy U.S. Air Force Staff Sergeant Retired

Myron Lee Nelson U.S. Army Radio Teletype Operator

Clarence E. Bornus U.S. Air Force Lt. Col WWII, Korea, Vietnam

Robert Paoli U.S. Army Major Vietnam war, 1968

John F. Reilly U.S. Marines Lcpl Quang KIA 1966 ngai, Vietnam

J. Captain Robert McEvoy Air U.S. Army, S Force,DD II World War France, Germany

George V. Campbell U.S. Army Sargent WWII

l Gregg Campbel U.S. Army First Sergeant Iraq and Afghanistan

George D. Campbell U.S. Army Spec. 4 Vietnam

Harry A. Strus

Ervin D. Leroux U.S. Army Air Corps SGT WWII - Guam

Jason Arcand

Jerry Briggs

WWII

Paul V. Jacobson U.S. Marines Master Sergeant WWII and Korean War

Muriel Stine U.S. Navy Mate Machinist WWII

Ron Radermacher U.S. Army

David Juutilainen U.S. Marines

Carisa Anderson National Guard

Wayne Dirksen U.S. Army Air Corp Flight Officer WWII

Terry DuRei U.S. Air Force Security Squad

Ray Bean

U.S. Navy Quartermaster 7th fleet WWII

Abby White U.S. Navy Commander

Clement Stine U.S. Army 4 Rand TEC

Chalie Lundgren U.S. Army Staff Sergeant E6 Fort Jackson

Lester Nelson U.S. Army Private 1st Class

David Conde U.S. Marine CPL E-4

Daniel Ivan Nelson U.S. Army Private 1st Class

Kenneth Joachim U.S. Army 34th Red Bulls WWII

Donald F. Nelson U.S. Army CPL

Donald F. Nelson U.S. Army CPL Korea

Joe Hibberd U.S. Army 4/E-4 Specialist Vietnam

Alex Park U.S. Marines USS Iwo Jima

Roy D. Jr. en Christens Army

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Noelle Olson is a staff writer for Press Publications. She can be reached at shoreviewnews@ presspubs.com or 651-4071229.

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Prior to Corcoran, Martens served as the city administrator in Winsted, Minnesota, for two years and as manager of the New Brighton Community Center for six years. He has a master’s of public administration from Hamline University and bachelor’s degree in recreation parks and leisure services from Minnesota State University, Mankato.

“We are very excited for Brad to join our

719738

SHOREVIEW – The Shoreview City Council has selected Brad Martens as the new city manager. Martens was one of three fi nalists interviewed by city staff and the council.

Martens is currently serving as the city administrator for Corcoran, Minnesota, where he has been employed since 2013.

During his time there, he led the city through significant growth, including almost $100 million in new construction in 2020 alone, facilitated strategic goal-setting sessions, completed park master planning and developed a staff plan to accommodate the fast-growing population.

said.

RCLLG Vice President and White Bear Lake School Board member Scott Arcand said the group has done a lot of talking, and that now it’s time to move forward.

“One of the things we’re looking at now is how do we move forward, and how do we do this, making sure we don’t violate anybody’s data privacy — the HIPAA laws? We want to make sure those are covered when sharing information,” Arcand said. “How do we work with our county and local governments to move forward? We can hear about what other cities, school districts and law enforcement agencies are doing in their communities, and it’s getting us a network of resources when things come up, and we can work together and

688056

New city manager named

doesn’t get recognized — like by the media. It was so powerful. They were so appreciative, and said, ‘Thank you for asking.’”

At a recent RCLLG meeting, held Oct. 8, the topic was homelessness.

Denkinger said Maplewood Mayor Marylee Abrams brought in people from the county and discussed what cities can do to prepare for homelessness, because there was a homeless encampment in Maplewood. The police department hired a social worker to provide mental health services for welfare checks and for the homeless camp.

“In Shoreview, we haven’t had an issue with a homeless encampment, but they helped educate (our) members how other cities are doing about homeless encampments.

have a common goal moving forward.”

Denkinger said that within the focus on the mental health component — whether it’s the police department, homelessness, or schools — the question is, how do you advocate for mental health?

“We’re working toward that collective goal and touching on relevant topics for our members,” Denkinger said. “We really are a unique group, and we work together and support one another, share ideas and collectively get our weight behind our mission — which now is mental health.”

For more information on the Ramsey County League of Local Governments, go to https://fusionlp.org/ rcllg/.

688144

health issues, including the impact of COVID-19 on schools and internet accessibility for students during the pandemic.

“We had school superintendents from Roseville, Mounds View and White Bear Lake share the impact of funding, student capabilities and mental health issues on their schools during COVID,” Denkinger said. “The school district stuff was so enlightening with what they were going through.”

Another compelling program on mental health offered this year by RCLLG involved local police departments.

“We wanted to talk about how policing has been affected by the recent civil unrest and mental health of police officers,” Denkinger said. “They talked about everything from recruitment to training to inclusion and equity.

I wish more people could hear these police chiefs and how much work they are doing that

143 688143

The Ramsey County League of Local Governments (RCLLG) has teamed up with the National Alliance of Mental Illness (NAMI) to advocate for mental health in the community.

Shoreview City Council member Sue Denkinger said the RCLLG is a group made up of local city governments, Ramsey County Commissioners, school districts and organizations. Group members hold monthly meetings from 7:30 to 9 a.m. once a month on select Fridays. This month, NAMI board members will hold an advocacy training for RCLLG members.

“The RCLLG is lining up with NAMI to have conversations with lawmakers that serve the Ramsey County area in January,” Denkinger said. “This year we’re going to talk with NAMI about what they think needs to happen legislatively from a mental health perspective; what NAMI wants to see adopted into law; and then we will get behind them with support. It’s a great way for us to collectively create something.”

Denkinger said she got involved in the RCLLG because, as a

City Council member, someone represents the city on the board of RCLLG. She served as the president of RCLLG for two years and is currently on the executive board.

“When I fi rst got involved in 2016, I thought it was a little loosely organized, and they had information sharing meetings and after a couple of years, I was asked along with a former Roseville council member to implement a strategic plan to revive and energize the organization,” Denkinger said.

“We started having monthly educational meetings and decided we would have a team that would work on identifying an issue that we would collectively work on, and that was something new.

There are not a lot of organizations like this one, but I do know that Scott County has one and they are very active.”

For the past two years, RCLLG decided to do its collective work on mental health. In addition to teaming up with NAMI, the organization has developed programs dealing with mental

688058

BY NOELLE OLSON STAFF WRITER

10 SHOREVIEW PRESS

www.presspubs.com

NOVEMBER 9, 2021

Mustangs, doubles team each place 3rd in state tennis

BY BRUCE STRAND SPORTS CONTRIBUTOR

The Mounds View tennis team captured third place in the Class AA tournament, losing to the unbeaten champion, on Oct. 22-23 at the University of Minnesota.

Meanwhile, captains Molly Austin and Katerina Smiricinschi placed third in doubles competition Oct. 24-25.

They normally play 1-2 singles.

No. 1 ranked, prohibitive favorite Minnetonka blanked the Mustangs 7-0 in the semifinals. The Mustangs beat Elk River 4-3 in the quarterfinals and Rochester Mayo 5-2 for third place.

“It was an incredible season,” coach Scott Sundstrom reflected. “I am proud to coach these girls because they represent Mounds View High School in a tremendously positive light.”

Mounds View finished 17-3, with a pair of 7-0 losses to Minnetonka and a split with Blake.

Sundstrom gave much of the credit to his co-captains.

“This team is extremely cohesive and team-oriented, and it’s because of the strong leadership from the top. Molly and Kat are always leading by example. They play with

strong sportsmanship, compete really hard, and cheer for their teammates.”

The Mustangs did off-court training in the weight room this season, which, the coach said, “also helped us perform at our best when it mattered the most.”

Against Minnetonka, the Mustangs loaded up doubles, hoping to pick up a point or two there, but the Skippers won every match in straight sets. Minnetonka capped their championship season with a 6-1 conquest of Blake.

Against Elk River, sophomore Isabella Myrland delivered the deciding point in a 3 1/2-hour match over Paige Johnson 7-6 (6), 5-7, 6-4 at No. 4 singles.

Also pulling out close decisions were Katerina Smiricinschi at 2-singes, Amanda Diao/Shae Crockarell at 1-doubles, and Emma Sun/Avery Schifsky at 2-doubles.

Against Mayo, Smiricinschi and Rory Wahlstrand won a close three-setters at No. 2 and 3 singles, as did Diao/Crockarell at No. 2 doubles. Cruising in straight sets were Myrland Emily Aman/ Annabelle Huang at 3-doubles.

Austin, a senior, and Smiricinschi, a junior, beat St. Cloud Tech’s

CONTRIBUTED

The Mounds View players and coaches were all smiles after beating Rochester Mayo for third place. Katerina Smiricinschi (left) and Molly Austin, who later placed third in doubles, held the trophy.

Paige and Emily Tarrolly 6-1, 6-0, and Greta Gillach and Emily Erickson of Chisago Lakes 6-0, 7-5, to reach the semifinals, where Rochester Century’s Julia Baber and Paige Sargent edged them 5-7, 7-6, 6-4. The Mustang

duo beat Minnetonka’s Maddie Prondzinski and Emilija Medzyujaite 7-6, 6-3 for third.

It was Smiricinschi’s third state doubles tourney. She won one match with Leah Brandt in 2018 and placed fourth with Diao in

2019. Austin also had a fi fth-place fi nish with Paige Trondson in 2019.

(There was no state tournament last year.)

Diao and Crockarell, who qualified as runners-up to Austin/ Smiricinschi in the section, lost twice at state.

Bruce Strand is a sports contributing writer for Press Publications. He can be reached at news@presspubs.com or 651-407-1200.

Mustangs 4, Elk River 3

Minnetonka 7, Mustangs 0

Mustangs 5, Rochester Mayo 2

Singles: (1) Ava Nelson, ER, def Molly Austin 6-2, 6-4 (2) Katerina Smiricinschi, MV, def Emma Anderson 7-6 (7-6 tb), 6-3 (3) Mya Nelson, ER, def Rory Wahlstrand 6-4, 4-6, 6-1 (4) Isabella Myrland, MV, def Paige Johnson 7-6 (7-6 tb), 5-7, 6-4 … Doubles: (1) Amanda Diao/Shae Crockarell, MV, def Kate Perbix/Abby Johnson 5-7, 6-3, 6-0 (2) Emma Sun/Avery Schifsky, MV def LeahSkogquist-Berg/Karly Hermanson 6-4, 7-6 (9-8 tb) (3) Delaney Lundquist/Lauren Lee, ER, def Emily Aman/Annabelle Huang 4-6, 6-1, 6-2

Singles: (1) Sarah Shahbaz, Min, def Annabelle Huang 6-0, 6-0 (2) Annika Elvestrom, Min, def Avery Schifsky 6-0, 6-0 (3) Meghan Jurgens, Min, def Isabella Myrland 6-0, 6-0 (4) Kate Feist, Min, def Ava Bullert 6-1, 6-1 … Doubles: (1) Kesley Phillips/Karina Elvstrom, Min, def Katerina Smiricinschi/Molly Austin 6-1, 6-2 (2) Maddie Prondzinski/Emilija Medzyujaite, Min, def Amanda Diao/Shae Crockarell 6-1, 6-3 (3) Arianna Piedrahita/Alexa Cummings, Min, def Emma Sun/Rory Wahlstrand 6-2, 6-2

Singles: (1) Sutton Julsrud, RM, def Molly Austin 6-0, 6-0 (2) Katerina Smiricinschi, MV, def Aoefe Loftus 2-6, 7-5, 10-5 (3) Rory Wahlstrand, MV, def Melea Diehn 6-4, 4-6, 10-5 (4) Isabella Myrland, MV, def Ava Khan 6-4, 6-2 … Doubles: (1) Amanda Diao/Shae Crockarell, MV, def Audrey Any/Jordan Russell 2-6, 6-3, 10-7 (2) Ella Dozois/ Keely Ryder, RM def Emma Sun/Avery Schifsky 6-4, 6-2 (3) Emily Aman/Annabelle Huang, MV, def Charlotte Colby/Diana Meunier 6-1, 6-0

Girls soccer: No. 1 Edina stops Mustangs at state

BY BRUCE STRAND SPORTS CONTRIBUTOR

The Mounds View Mustangs had the worst possible draw for their fi rst state girls soccer tournament since 2015. Their opponent was undefeated, No. 1 ranked Edina.

The Hornets (19-0) proved good as advertised, shutting down the Mustangs 3-0 in the Class 3A quarterfinals on Oct. 27 in Farmington.

After winning the Section 5AAA title, Mustang coach Katelynn Fast speculated that the Mustangs and conference rival Stillwater might get the four and five seeds and face each other in the fi rst round.

However, the coaches’ vote did not go that way.

The Mustangs were one of three unseeded teams drawn from a hat. They finished 15-3-2 with 15 shutouts.

Edina was not a team you could expect to add to your list of shutouts.

Izzy Engle shocked the Mustangs with two goals in the fi rst minute of play, the fi rst of those off a corner kick. Maddie Dahlein, named Ms. Soccer for Class 3A, made it 3-0 in the 50th minute with her 34th goal.

Edina was upset by Stillwater 3-2 in the semifinals.

Bruce Strand is a sports contributing writer for Press Publications. He can be reached at news@ presspubs.com or 651-4071200

PHOTO | ANN NASH

Mounds View goalie Lauren McAlpine got a hand on the ball but it went into the net for Edina’s first goal, off a corner kick.

Izzy Engle, visible between two Mustang defenders, headed the ball off the corner kick.

NOVEMBER 9, 2021

SHOREVIEW PRESS www.presspubs.com

11

Understanding lake turnover and the dynamics of fishing In Minnesota lakes everywhere, something is happening quietly beneath the surface. It is silent and usually invisible. From top to bottom, the water is getting all mixed up.

That mixing, known as “lake turnover,” or simply “turnover,” is a fairly predictable event. It is predictable in that it happens every year, although the exact timing varies with lake characteristics and climatic conditions.

To understand the process is to take a trip back to high school physics class and the principles relating to fluids and density.

In spring, the water at the surface warms due to warming air temperatures and increasing energy absorption from the sun. By summer, the water has generally become “stratified” into distinct layers, with the warmest and least-dense water at the top in a layer called the epilimnion, and the coolest, densest water remaining on the bottom in a layer called the hypolimnion. In the middle is an intermediate layer of transition called the metalimnion, known by many as the thermocline.

These temperature differences have likely been experienced by any lake swimmers who have ever ventured straight down in the heat of summer.

Under prolonged stratification, oxygen levels drop near the bottom in the hypolimnion. This is caused by ongoing decomposition and the fact that oxygenated water cannot move from the epilimnion to the hypolimnion due to differences in water density.

In fall, those layers begin to break down. When the surface temperature nears that of the deeper layers, water in the epilimnion is able to sink, mixing and changing places with the hypolimnion. The mixing is facilitated by wind, and continues until the entire water column is more or less the same

temperature. Thirty-nine (39) degrees Fahrenheit (often stated as “around 40”) is the temperature cited for that equilibrium point.

Water from the bottom can carry debris with it as it mixes throughout the lake, and may actually be seen giving the lake a “dirty” appearance. As oxygenated water from the surface sinks toward the bottom, previously oxygen-starved regions become more hospitable for fish life. Small fish are then able to access the depths, where bigger fish may follow.

Fishing during “the turnover” is well known among anglers. It can be good for some, but others may find it a challenging time.

Scott Mackenthun, a fisheries manager with the Department of Natural Resources, is well-versed in aquatic ecosystems and fishing. He says that during the turnover, when lakes may carry suspended sediments up from the bottom, fishing can be good: “The bite can definitely pick up.” Walleyes, for example, are stimulated to feed while water clarity declines and less sunlight reaches the depths.

Mackenthun explains why, after a lake has finished the fall turnover process, anglers may struggle to fi nd a bite: “From a fishing perspective, it can definitely be a challenge. Fish can be found almost anywhere in the lake.” But in general, he says, predator fish will be on a bit of a feeding binge that will last well into the ice season.

And for those who will put up with some bitterly cold days in the boat, post-turnover can provide some of the biggest catches of the year. Musky anglers famously pursue the biggest muskies in Mille Lacs in November, for example. Resorts on Lake of the Woods host fall anglers looking for the walleyes and lake sturgeon of a lifetime.

Mackenthun adds, “This can be the best time of year to catch a big bass, especially.”

The processes of thermal stratification and turning over in spring and fall apply generally, as

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each lake is different. But most lakes in Minnesota, like White Bear Lake, will follow them predictably.

Others, especially shallow lakes, may not stratify at all, or may experience fall turnover far earlier than other lakes in the area.

Once lakes freeze over, they will once again stratify. Deeper water, at around 39 degrees, will remain denser than that at the surface, which expands as it nears freezing (that is why ice floats, after all).

When the ice finally melts months later, another, less pronounced, turnover will occur as the surface water warms toward 39 degrees. It will then be mixed by the wind, once again bringing oxygenated water to the bottom.

Then the entire process begins once again.

Roy Heilman is a contributing writer for Press Publications. He can be reached at news@presspubs. com or 651-407-1200.

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13

MEL BOEHLAND: Former Viking’s player remembered by family and friends FROM PAGE 1

was the biggest man I’d ever seen. I didn’t want to run into him,” Porinsh said. “He was genuine, funny and considerate.

“I enjoyed knowing him. I especially enjoyed hearing about his life and successes after UND.” Boehland, a defensive tackle, was signed as a free agent, but didn’t get to play with the NFL team. His playing days included stints with notso-well-known teams — the Calgary Stampeders, Chicago Owls and Des Moines Warriors.

After his playing days, he worked with youth in Iowa as an elementary physical education teacher, then moved to the Twin Cities. He is credited with starting the football program at Northwest College (now the University of Northwestern) in Roseville.

His 15-year coaching record from 1974-88 at Northwestern was 77-56-1. One season at North Park College in Chicago wasn’t as successful: his team went 1-8.

So, he turned to the insurance business, fi rst with Allstate, then as an independent serving the area out of his office in White Bear Lake, beginning in 1990 and continuing until his death. The insurance company will be sold, Pat Boehland said, and she will continue with her own management business, which is located in the same building as her husband’s on Highway 96.

She is left with a lot of memories, including worldwide travel.

“We’ve been to every continent except Antarctica,” she said. “His favorite was Scotland.

There was something there that grabbed him, maybe the agriculture.”

That may be evident by the fact that Mel was developing a white tomato with the idea of producing white tomato ketchup. “We have a prototype — white Bloody Mary mix,” Pat said.

He also was active in what she termed “the investment breeding of cattle,” and was involved in a partnership that raised high-end cattle.

“He was always into new and creative endeavors,” Pat said.

1965 Minnesota Vikings helmet.

Allen Anderson’s friendship with Boehland started after they met at a funeral. They later attended professional hockey and football games together. “... I could tell he was a passionate and kind man,” Anderson said of their meeting. “Our friendship grew. I enjoyed listening to his gardening techniques, his travels, his cattle operations.

“I only knew Mel for a few years, but my life is richer because of it.”

Perhaps most memorable, Pat said, was Mel’s work with people.

“One of his biggest attributes was how he developed people,” she said. “He was such a mentor to a lot of people. He always found a common interest with so many people.”

Boehland is survived by his wife of 28 years; his three daughters, Juanita (Mark Appleton), Sarah (Andy Wilke), Suzanne Boehland; stepsons Jason

PHOTOS CONTRIBUTED

Mel Boehland

Maltzen (Tess Snyder), Andrew (Kirsten) Maltzen; nine grandchildren; brothers Virgil (Lila) Boehland, Lyle Boehland (Marie Englebrecht); and many nieces and nephews.

Abe Winter is a contributing writer for Press Publications. He can be reached by emailing news@ presspubs.com or calling 651-407-1200 .

2021 LOCAL ELECTION RESULTS MOUNDS VIEW SCHOOL BOARD (ELECT 3) Yolanda Magee 23.7% (4,747 votes)

Diane Glasheen 19.34% (3,873 votes)

Shauna Bock 17.24% (3,453 votes)

Jon VanOeveren 13.48% (2,700 votes)

Tim Root 12.52% (2,508 votes)

Christine LaDuke 11.56% (2,316 votes)

TOTAL NUMBER OF REGISTERED VOTERS 51,484

KEY:

Election Victor

Not Elected

Note: Bar length is a visual representation only, and not meant to depict the percentages listed with 100% accuracy. The percentages and total votes next to the name of the candidate are correct based on vote count.

WRITE-IN 2.15% (431 votes)

Public service-driven charter school to open next year A group of Ramsey County community leaders launched The School of Leadership for Public Service, a new public charter school where challenging classes are the foundation for careers in public service. While students learn core subjects from licensed teachers, they will see right away how people use these skills each day at work.

Families with children who will be in grades 6 to 10 in the 2022-2023 school year will be the fi rst to enroll. The school will be in Ramsey County.

Families who are interested in more information may contact Donna Swanson, the school’s start-up coordinator, at 651-492-5487 or get more information online at https://www.leadershipforpublicservice.

org.

Swanson, a long-time teacher and education reform and community advocate, brought the idea to Ramsey County Sheriff Bob Fletcher. “I taught three of Bob’s children and have watched him work with youth throughout Ramsey County for decades.

I knew he’d understand the need to set high expectations for achievement and behavior while connecting students to careers that make communities strong,” Swanson said.

Fletcher embraced the idea and bought in longtime St. Paul teacher and coach Roy Magnuson to reach out to diverse community leaders to gauge interest. “We all know this is a critical time in our

communities. From a public safety perspective, the actions we take now must make a positive longterm difference. This school ensures that at an early age young people in our neighborhoods develop connections with public servants. It’s essential for safety and overall community well-being that youth have personal experiences with the people, careers and opportunities in public service,” said Fletcher.

From press release

READ • REUSE • RECYCLE If every person takes one small step toward being more conscientious of the environment, the collective effort will change the planet.

651-407-1200 • presspubs.com

[Think GREEN]

14 SHOREVIEW PRESS

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CITY OF MOUNDS VIEW RAMSEY COUNTY, MINNESOTA PUBLIC HEARING - ORDINANCE 983 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Mounds View City Council will hold a public hearing during its regularly scheduled meeting on Monday, November 22, 2021 at 6:30 p.m. to consider the second reading and adoption Ordinance 983 an ordinance adopting the 2022 City of Mounds View Fee Schedule. The amendments to the fee schedule are as follows (strike-out/deleted, underlined/added) # $ ! ! ! !"! " !

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The public hearing will be held at Mounds View City Hall, 2401 Mounds View Boulevard, Mounds View, MN 55112.

You may also join the meeting by telephone or other interactive technology pursuant to Minnesota Statutes, section ' ,QVWUXFWLRQV IRU DFFHVVLQJ WKH PHHWLQJ UHPRWHO\ FDQ EH IRXQG RQ WKH PHHWLQJ DJHQGD RQ WKH &LW\·V ZHEVLWH at www.moundsviewmn.org on the day of the meeting.

Questions or comments related to the public hearing may be emailed to nyle.zikmund@moundsviewmn.org, made by phone at (763) 717-4001, or mailed to City Hall. Comments submitted through these methods must be received

by Monday, November 22, 2021 at 12:00 p.m. in order to be considered during the public hearing to be held later that evening. Please note that any emails, letters and attachments you send to the city may be public information and city staff may use them in staff reports that go to the city council and/or the public. If you have any questions regarding this meeting or if you want to make an appointment to review the documentation, please contact me at (763) 717 4001.

Nyle Zikmund, City Administrator Published one tme in the Shoreview Press on November 9, 2021.

CITY OF MOUNDS VIEW RAMSEY COUNTY, MINNESOTA PUBLIC HEARING - ORDINANCE 984 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Mounds View City Council will hold a public hearing during its regularly schedXOHG PHHWLQJ RQ 0RQGD\ 'HFHPEHU DW S P WR FRQVLGHU WKH ÀUVW UHDGLQJ RI 2UGLQDQFH DQ RUGLQDQFH DPHQGLQJ 6HFWLRQ 6XEGLYLVLRQ RI WKH &LW\ RI 0RXQGV 9LHZ &KDUWHU SHUWDLQLQJ WR WKH &LW\·V 6\VWHP RI 7D[DWLRQ The amendments are as follows: Section 7.03, subdivision 1 of the Mounds View City Charter is hereby amended by adding the double-underlined language and deleting the stricken language as follows: 6XEGLYLVLRQ 7KH &LW\·V DQQXDO UHVROXWLRQ WR OHY\ DG YDORUHP WD[HV UDLVLQJ PRQH\ DJDLQVW UHDO DQG SHUVRQDO SURSerty) shall adhere to the following formula: QRW H[FHHG WKH OHVVHU RI WKH IROORZLQJ IRUPXODV HLWKHU WKH WD[ OHY\ GROODU amount may be increased up to 6.5% over WKH SULRU \HDU WD[ OHY\ GROODU DPRXQW LQFUHDVHG E\ D PD[LPXP RI or CPI &RQVXPHU 3ULFH ,QGH[ SOXV H[FHSW LQ WKH IROORZLQJ FLUFXPVWDQFHV 7KH WD[ OHY\ GROODU DPRXQW PD\ EH LQFUHDVHG DQ DGGLWLRQDO WR D WRWDO RI RYHU WKH SULRU \HDU WD[ OHY\ GROODU DPRXQW E\ DQ DIÀUPDWLYH YRWH RI IRXU RU PRUH PHPEHUV RI WKH &RXQFLO 7KH WD[ OHY\ GROODU DPRXQW PD\ EH LQFUHDVHG WR &RQVXPHU 3ULFH ,QGH[ &3, SOXV LI &3, H[FHHGV E\ DQ DIÀUPDWLYH YRWH RI IRXU PHPEHUV RI WKH &RXQFLO The CPI shall be the 12-month average of the most recently published GDWD IRU DOO 8UEDQ &RQVXPHUV LQ WKH 0LQQHDSROLV 6W 3DXO PHWURSROLWDQ DUHD DV GHÀQHG E\ WKH 8 6 'HSDUWPHQW RI Labor, Bureau of Labor Statistics.

7KH OLPLWV LQ WKLV VXEGLYLVLRQ VKDOO EH VXVSHQGHG IRU RQH \HDU DIWHU WKH GHFHUWLÀFDWLRQ RI D 7D[ ,QFUHPHQW )LQDQFLQJ District The public hearing will be held at Mounds View City Hall, 2401 Mounds View Boulevard, Mounds View, MN 55112.

You may also join the meeting by telephone or other interactive technology pursuant to Minnesota Statutes, section ' ,QVWUXFWLRQV IRU DFFHVVLQJ WKH PHHWLQJ UHPRWHO\ FDQ EH IRXQG RQ WKH PHHWLQJ DJHQGD RQ WKH &LW\·V ZHEVLWH at www.moundsviewmn.org on the day of the meeting.

Questions or comments related to the public hearing may be emailed to nyle.zikmund@moundsviewmn.org, made by phone at (763) 717-4001, or mailed to City Hall. Comments submitted through these methods must be received by Monday, December 13, 2021 at 12:00 p.m. in order to be considered during the public hearing to be held later that evening. Please note that any emails, letters and attachments you send to the city may be public information and city staff may use them in staff reports that go to the city council and/or the public. If you have any questions regarding this meeting or if you want to make an appointment to review the documentation, please contact me at (763) 7174001.

Nyle Zikmund, City Administrator Published one tme in the Shoreview Press on November 9, 2021.

CITY OF MOUNDS VIEW RAMSEY COUNTY, MINNESOTA PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the Mounds View City Council will hold a Public Hearing on Monday, November 22, 2021, at Mounds View City Hall, 2401 Mounds View Boulevard, Mounds View, MN 55112, at 6:30 PM to consider a request by Paul Holt, for approval of a Conditional Use Permit for an Animal Boarding Facility and a City license for the operation of a Commercial Dog Kennel. The applicant is proposing to operate a dog training and boarding facility to EH ORFDWHG DW $GDPV 6WUHHW IRUPHU )HGRU·V 0DUNHW OHJDOO\ GHVFULEHG DV /RW %ORFN RI 635,1* /$.( 3$5.

HIGHLANDS. 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 tme in the Shoreview Press on November 9, 2021.

MOUNDS VIEW SCHOOL DISTRICT #621 ADVERTISEMENT FOR BID Description: Valentine Hills Elementary Heating System Improvements Bid Opening: Tuesday, November 23, 2021 @ 2:00 p.m.

For more information regarding the above Bid, please visit the Mounds View Public School District #621 website at: www.moundsviewschools.org/Page/3145 Published one time in the Shoreview Press on November 9, 2021.

www.presspubs.com

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, November 22, 2021 at 6:30 PM, at the Mounds View City Hall, 2401 Mounds View Boulevard, Mounds View, MN, to consider a request by The Villas of Mounds View, Limited Partnership, for approval of; (1) Preliminary Plat Approval of “Skyline”; (2) Zoning Map Amendment; (3) Planned Unit Development; (4) Development Review; and (5) Wetland Alteration Permit, of “The Villas of Mounds View”. The former Skyline Motel properties, 4889 Old Highway 8, and 4943 Old Highway 8, are proposed to be subdivided into two lots. Lot 1 will be redeveloped as The Villas of Mounds View, a 120-unit affordable senior (55+) apartment building. Lot 2 will include land added onto the Bio-Clean property, 2151 Mustang Drive, for consideration of future expansion. The properties are legally described as: PID: 17-30-23-14-0002 A strip of land 130 feet wide measured at right angles southwesterly of and adjacent to, a line running southeasterly from a point on the north line of the Southeast Quarter of the Northeast Quarter of Section 17, Township 30 North, Range 23 West, Ramsey County, Minnesota, and 385 feet from the east line of said Section 17, to a point on the south line of the North Half of the Southeast Quarter of the Northeast Quarter of said Section 17, and 250 feet from the east line of said Section 17, and measuring 132.94 feet on the north line of said Southeast Quarter of Northeast Quarter, and 132.92 feet on the south line of said North Half of the Southeast Quarter of the Northeast Quarter, excepting the North 75 feet and the South 75 feet of said tract.

AND PID: 17-30-23-14-0001 All that part of the South 175 feet of the North Half of the Southeast Quarter of the Northeast Quarter of Section 17, Township 30 North, Range 23 West, Ramsey County, Minnesota, lying northeasterly of a line run from a point on the north line of said North Half, 558.78 feet west from the northeast corner thereof to a point on the south line of said North Half, 504.33 feet west of the southeast corner thereof, and lying southwesterly of a line run from a point on the north line of said North Half, 385 feet west from the northeast corner thereof to a point on the south line of said North Half, 250 feet west from the southeast corner thereof, said line being the southwesterly right-of-way line of State Trunk Highway No. 8, excepting therefrom all that part of the Northeasterly 130 feet, measured at right angles from said right-of-way line thereof, lying north of the South 75 feet of said North Half, and except therefrom the South 30 feet of said North Half.

AND PID: 17-30-23-14-0003 All that part of the North Half of the Southeast Quarter of the Northeast Quarter of Section 17, Township 30 North, Range 23 West, Ramsey County, Minnesota, lying northeasterly of a line run from a point on the north line of said North Half, 558.78 feet west of the northeast corner thereof, to a point on the south line of said North Half, 504.33 feet west of the southeast corner thereof, and lying southwesterly of a line run from a point on the north line of said North Half, 385 feet west from the northeast comer thereof, to a point on the south line of said North Half, 250 feet west from the southeast corner thereof, said line being the southwesterly right-of-way line of State Trunk Highway No. 8, excepting therefrom all that part lying in the South 175 feet of said North Half, and also excepting therefrom all that part of the Northeasterly 130 feet measured at right angles to said right-of-way line, lying south of the North 75 feet of said North Half.

AND PID: Unknown That part of the South 30 feet of the North 1/2 of the Southeast 1/4 of the Northeast 1/4 of Section 17, Township 30, Range 23, Ramsey County, Minnesota, lying East of Lot 4, Block 1, MOUNDS VIEW INDUSTRIAL PARK. AND PID: This is currently a part of PID 17-30-23-14-0002 The South 15 feet of the following described parcel: All that part of the South 175 feet of the North Half of the Southeast Quarter of the Northeast Quarter of Section 17, Township 30 North, Range 23 West, Ramsey County, Minnesota, lying northeasterly of a line run from a point on the north line of said North Half, 558.78 feet west from the northeast corner thereof to a point on the south line of said North Half, 504.33 feet west of the southeast corner thereof, and lying southwesterly of a line run from a point on the north line of said North Half, 385 feet west from the northeast corner thereof to a point on the south line of said North Half, 250 feet west from the southeast corner thereof, said line being the southwesterly right-of-way line of State Trunk Highway No. 8, excepting therefrom all that part of the Northeasterly 130 feet, measured at right angles from said right-of-way line thereof, lying north of the South 75 feet of said North Half, and except therefrom the South 30 feet of said North Half.

AND PID: 17-30-23-11-0004 That part of the East 516.12 feet of the Northeast Quarter of the Northeast Quarter of Section 17, Township 30 North, Range 23 West, Ramsey County, Minnesota, described as follows: Commencing at the southeast corner RI VDLG 1RUWKHDVW 4XDUWHU RI WKH 1RUWKHDVW 4XDUWHU WKHQFH 6RXWK · µ West, along the south line of said Northeast Quarter of the Northeast Quarter, a distance of 385.00 feet to the point of beginning of the parcel to be GHVFULEHG WKHQFH 1RUWK · µ :HVW D GLVWDQFH RI IHHW WKHQFH 1RUWK · µ :HVW D GLVWDQFH RI IHHW WKHQFH 6RXWK · µ :HVW parallel with the south line of said Northeast Quarter of the Northeast Quarter, a distance of 75.28 feet to the west line of said East 516.12 feet of the NorthHDVW 4XDUWHU RI WKH 1RUWKHDVW 4XDUWHU WKHQFH 6RXWK · µ (DVW DORQJ said west line, a distance of 294.26 feet to the south line of said Northeast 4XDUWHU RI WKH 1RUWKHDVW 4XDUWHU WKHQFH 1RUWK · µ (DVW DORQJ VDLG south line, a distance of 131.15 feet to the point of beginning; EXCEPT the North 12 feet thereof.

(Torrens Property) AND PID: 17-30-23-11-0004 That part of the North 212.74 feet of South 495 feet of East 516.12 feet of Northeast Quarter of the Northeast Quarter of Section 17, Township 30, Range 23, Ramsey County, Minnesota, lying southwesterly of Highway.

SHOREVIEW PRESS

AND PID: 17-30-23-14-0009 Lot 5, Block 1, MOUNDS VIEW INDUSTRIAL PARK. (Torrens Property) 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 November 9, 2021.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING FOR THE MOUNDS VIEW ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY RELATING TO THE SALE OF LAND Notice is hereby given that the Board of Commissioners of the Mounds View Economic Development Authority (the “EDA”) will hold a public hearing on November 22, 2021, 6:30 p.m., or immediately after the regular City Council meeting, in the council chambers at Mounds View City Hall, 2401 Mounds View Boulevard, Mounds View, Minnesota for the purpose of considering the proposed sale of multiple parcels of real property located in Ramsey County and legally described as follows: PID: 17-30-23-14-0002 A strip of land 130 feet wide measured at right angles southwesterly of and adjacent to, a line running southeasterly from a point on the north line of the Southeast Quarter of the Northeast Quarter of Section 17, Township 30 North, Range 23 West, Ramsey County, Minnesota, and 385 feet from the east line of said Section 17, to a point on the south line of the North Half of the Southeast Quarter of the Northeast Quarter of said Section 17, and 250 feet from the east line of said Section 17, and measuring 132.94 feet on the north line of said Southeast Quarter of Northeast Quarter, and 132.92 feet on the south line of said North Half of the Southeast Quarter of the Northeast Quarter, excepting the North 75 feet and the South 75 feet of said tract.

AND PID: 17-30-23-14-0001 All that part of the South 175 feet of the North Half of the Southeast Quarter of the Northeast Quarter of Section 17, Township 30 North, Range 23 West, Ramsey County, Minnesota, lying northeasterly of a line run from a point on the north line of said North Half, 558.78 feet west from the northeast corner thereof to a point on the south line of said North Half, 504.33 feet west of the southeast corner thereof, and lying southwesterly of a line run from a point on the north line of said North Half, 385 feet west from the northeast corner thereof to a point on the south line of said North Half, 250 feet west from the southeast corner thereof, said line being the southwesterly right-of-way line of State Trunk Highway No. 8, excepting therefrom all that part of the Northeasterly 130 feet, measured at right angles from said right-of-way line thereof, lying north of the South 75 feet of said North Half, and except therefrom the South 30 feet of said North Half.

AND PID: 17-30-23-14-0003 All that part of the North Half of the Southeast Quarter of the Northeast Quarter of Section 17, Township 30 North, Range 23 West, Ramsey County, Minnesota, lying northeasterly of a line run from a point on the north line of said North Half, 558.78 feet west of the northeast corner thereof, to a point on the south line of said North Half, 504.33 feet west of the southeast corner thereof, and lying southwesterly of a line run from a point on the north line of said North Half, 385 feet west from the northeast comer thereof, to a point on the south line of said North Half, 250 feet west from the southeast corner thereof, said line being the southwesterly right-of-way line of State Trunk Highway No. 8, excepting therefrom all that part lying in the South 175 feet of said North Half, and also excepting therefrom all that part of the Northeasterly 130 feet measured at right angles to said right-of-way line, lying south of the North 75 feet of said North Half.

AND PID: Unknown That part of the South 30 feet of the North 1/2 of the Southeast 1/4 of the Northeast 1/4 of Section 17, Township 30, Range 23, Ramsey County, Minnesota, lying East of Lot 4, Block 1, MOUNDS VIEW INDUSTRIAL PARK. AND PID: This is currently a part of PID 17-30-23-14-0002 The South 15 feet of the following described parcel: All that part of the South 175 feet of the North Half of the Southeast Quarter of the Northeast Quarter of Section 17, Township 30 North, Range 23 West, Ramsey County, Minnesota, lying northeasterly of a line run from a point on the north line of said North Half, 558.78 feet west from the northeast corner thereof to a point on the south line of said North Half, 504.33 feet west of the southeast corner thereof, and lying southwesterly of a line run from a point on the north line of said North Half, 385 feet west from the northeast corner thereof to a point on the south line of said North Half, 250 feet west from the southeast corner thereof, said line being the southwesterly right-of-way line of State Trunk Highway No. 8, excepting therefrom all that part of the Northeasterly 130 feet, measured at right angles from said right-of-way line thereof, lying north of the South 75 feet of said North Half, and except therefrom the South 30 feet of said North Half.

AND PID: 17-30-23-11-0004 That part of the East 516.12 feet of the Northeast Quarter of the Northeast Quarter of Section 17, Township 30 North, Range 23 West, Ramsey County, Minnesota, described as follows: Commencing at the southeast corner RI VDLG 1RUWKHDVW 4XDUWHU RI WKH 1RUWKHDVW 4XDUWHU WKHQFH 6RXWK · µ West, along the south line of said Northeast Quarter of the Northeast Quarter, a distance of 385.00 feet to the point of beginning of the parcel to be deVFULEHG WKHQFH 1RUWK · µ :HVW D GLVWDQFH RI IHHW WKHQFH 1RUWK · µ :HVW D GLVWDQFH RI IHHW WKHQFH 6RXWK · µ :HVW SDUallel with the south line of said Northeast Quarter of the Northeast Quarter, a distance of 75.28 feet to the west line of said East 516.12 feet of the Northeast 4XDUWHU RI WKH 1RUWKHDVW 4XDUWHU WKHQFH 6RXWK · µ (DVW DORQJ VDLG west line, a distance of 294.26 feet to the south line of said Northeast Quarter RI WKH 1RUWKHDVW 4XDUWHU WKHQFH 1RUWK · µ (DVW DORQJ VDLG VRXWK OLQH a distance of 131.15 feet to the point of beginning; EXCEPT the North 12 feet thereof.

(Torrens Property)

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AND PID: 17-30-23-11-0004 That part of the North 212.74 feet of South 495 feet of East 516.12 feet of Northeast Quarter of the Northeast Quarter of Section 17, Township 30, Range 23, Ramsey County, Minnesota, lying southwesterly of Highway.

WR 7KH 9LOODV RI 0RXQGV 9LHZ /LPLWHG 3DUWQHUVKLS RU DQ DIÀOLDWH WR EH XVHG as part of an approximately 120-unit senior affordable housing complex.

The EDA will consider the sale of the above-described property under Minnesota Statutes, Section 469.105. A summary of the terms and conditions of the land sale is available for public inspection at City Hall. At the hearing, the EDA will meet to decide if the sale is advisable.

Any persons wishing to express an opinion on the matters to be considered at the public hearing will be heard orally or in writing. Written comments may be provided prior to the hearing and should be addressed to: City of Mounds View EDA, Mounds View City Hall, 2401 Mounds View Boulevard, Mounds View, Minnesota 55112.

Dated: November 9, 2021. s/ Nyle Zikmund Nyle Zikmund, Executive Director Published one time in the Shoreview Press on November 9, 2021.

CITY OF MOUNDS VIEW RAMSEY COUNTY, MINNESOTA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the City Council of the City of Mounds View (the “City”), Ramsey County, State of Minnesota, will hold a public hearing on November 22, 2021 beginning at approximately 6:30 PM, at the City Council Chambers located at 2401 Highway 10, Mounds View, Minnesota, reODWLQJ WR WKH &LW\·V SURSRVHG DGRSWLRQ RI D 0RGLÀFDWLRQ WR WKH 5HGHYHORSPHQW 3ODQ WKH ´0RGLÀFDWLRQµ IRU 0RXQGV 9LHZ (FRQRPLF 'HYHORSPHQW 3URMHFW (the “Development District”), for the proposed establishment of Tax Increment )LQDQFLQJ 'LVWULFW 1R 6N\OLQH $SDUWPHQWV D KRXVLQJ WD[ LQFUHPHQW Ànancing district) (the “TIF District”) within the Development District, and the proposed adoption of a Tax Increment Financing Plan (the “TIF Plan”) therefor FROOHFWLYHO\ WKH ´0RGLÀFDWLRQ DQG 3ODQµ SXUVXDQW WR 0LQQHVRWD 6WDWXWHV 469.090 to 469.1082 and Sections 469.174 to 469.1794, all inclusive, as DPHQGHG &RSLHV RI WKH 0RGLÀFDWLRQ DQG 3ODQ DUH RQ ÀOH DQG DYDLODEOH IRU SXEOLF LQVSHFWLRQ DW WKH RIÀFH RI WKH $VVLVWDQW &LW\ $GPLQLVWUDWRU DW &LW\ +DOO The property to be included in the TIF District is located within the Development District and the City. A map of the Development District and the TIF District therein is set forth below. Subject to certain limitations, tax increment from the TIF District may be spent on eligible uses within the boundaries of the Development District.

Tax Increment Financing District No. 1-7 (Skyline Apartments) Mounds View Economic Development Project City of Mounds View, Ramsey County, Minnesota

The boundaries of Mounds View Economic Development Project are coterminous with the corporate limits of the City of Mounds View.

All interested persons may appear at the hearing and present their views orally or prior to the meeting in writing.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF MOUNDS VIEW, MINNESOTA Nyle Zikmund, City Administrator Published one time in the Shoreview Press on November 9, 2021.

Waiting Child Mason,16, has an introverted personality and can be somewhat quiet until he gets to know you. He enjoys going to movies, playing video games, and other games such as Magic the Gathering and Dungeons & Dragons. Mason also loves shows that have to do with ghost hunting. Mason pays strict attention to his clothes as he says they represent him.

Mason’s favorite musician is Trippie Redd.

Mason would thrive in a structured and predictable setting where he can receive 1:1 attention. He would do well in a rural area and would benefit from having older children in the home. Mason enjoys animals and would love to have a cat of his own.

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Submitted by MN Adopt, a state organization whose vision is to have zero kids waiting IRU SHUPDQHQW ORYLQJ IDPLOLHV DQG PLVVLRQ WR ƂQG DQG VWUHQJWKHQ 0LQQHVRWD DGRSWLYH foster care and kinship families. To learn more, go to www.mnadopt.org.

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INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY ONLINE AUCTION 72 Unit storage complex, Garvin, MN near Lake Shatek. Online bidding Nov 15 ends Nov 30th. For info visit www.totalaar.com Broker: Andy Harr Total Auctions and Real Estate 605/274-6500

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CHILDREN, YOUTH, AND FAMILIES MINISTRY DIRECTOR We are seeking a creative, energetic, well-grounded, team-oriented, selfstarter to lead our Children, Youth, and Family Ministry. This full-time position requires a person with a heart for helping our youngest members grow in faith and service as part of a supportive Christian community.

Responsibilities include coordinating and overseeing our Sunday morning and Wednesday evening church school; special events; leading our Confirmation program; visioning, planning, and implementing activities to foster fellowship and spiritual growth in our youth; and, fostering opportunities for families to learn and grow together. Qualifications include previous experience or training in CYF ministries. Excellent communication, organizational, and computer skills are required. The ability to multi-task, problem solve, work with volunteers, and demonstrate hospitality is a necessity. We offer a competitive compensation rate based on St. Paul Area Synod guidelines. To apply, submit resume and cover letter to: Attention: Staff Relations Ministry Team, St. Stephen Lutheran Church, 1965 East County Road ‘E’, White Bear Lake, MN 55110 or to: office@ ststephenwbl.org

Part Time, Mon. & Tues., 7:55am-5:05pm Press Publications publishes 6 community newspapers, magazines and coupon books, serving White Bear Lake and surrounding communities. Our publications bring news of school events, government, business, politics, and social events to local residents.

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EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY, all real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Fair Housing Act which makes it illegal to advertise “any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.” Familial status includes children under the age of 18 living with parents or legal custodians; pregnant women and people securing custody of children under 18. This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law.

Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. To complain of discrimination call HUD toll free: 1-800-669-9777.

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CALL-A-SPECIALIST IS YOUR GUIDE TO LOCAL BUSINESSES AND SERVICES

17

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SHOREVIEW PRESS

NOVEMBER 9, 2021 www.presspubs.com

PHONE: 651-407-1250 DESIGN/DRAFTING

CALL A SPECIALIST Meet Your Specialist

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Lawn Services Starting at $30 Core Aeration Starting at $50 Fall Clean Up Starting at $90

TIM’S PAINTING INC. Tim Nitardy is the owner of Tim’s Painting, Inc. He has been living and working in the local area since 1983.

He can take care of all your painting, staining and texturing work. Tim listens to his customers and pays attention to details. Give Tim a call at

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ELECTRIC

L D MARSHALL

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t Interior DecorativF Painting t WallpaperinH (anE Removal)

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To place an ad in the Call-A-Specialist section, call 651-407-1250

NOVEMBER 9, 2021

SHOREVIEW PRESS www.presspubs.com

Miss your Envelope?

North Oaks Children’s Hospital Guild 1 presents

SUBSCRIBE TODAY!

November 19 & 20, 2021

NORTH OAKS GOLF CLUB

Subscribe today and receive

54 East Oaks Road North Oaks, MN 55127

Luncheon & Fashion Show

$

100 value in Loyalty Coupons

| 11:30am to 2pm

Purchase tickets at northoaksholidayevent.afrogs.org Or scan this QR code

Open to the public! No ticket needed for the following:

Silent Auction

| Opens

Nov 15

For the safety of our guests, we will be following the COVID protocol of the North Oaks Golf Club.

719005

Boutique | 9am to 3pm

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Holiday decorating with a 2021 twist: Reinvented ‘Home for the Holidays’ events Traditions are an important element of the holiday season—festive decorations, Christmas baking, holiday carols and get-togethers with family and friends.

Last year, many of the traditions were diminished or missing altogether.

The North Oaks Children’s Hospital Guild 1 has long been known for hosting the Home for the Holidays home tour, luncheon and boutique. We weren’t able to host the tour last year due to the pandemic and we missed seeing all of our loyal guests who have been coming to our event for many years.

This year we will host a scaled-down event with a twist. The focus will be on decorating ourselves for the holidays as well as our homes. Out of an abundance of caution for our homeowners and our guests, we will delay the home tour for one more year, but we will host a whole new event at the North Oaks Golf Club.

On Friday, Nov. 19, and Saturday, Nov. 20, the Guild invites you to a luncheon, style show, boutique and silent auction. The luncheon will consist of a petite green salad with roasted apple, goat cheese and hazelnuts; a mushroom-and-herb-stuffed chicken breast; roasted Brussels sprouts; butternut squash; and wild rice pilaf with chicken jus. The finale will be a butterscotch budino with salted caramel.

The style show will consist of holiday finery from Mainstream Fashion in White Bear Lake and Kensington Boutique in Stillwater and Hudson.

The boutique will feature the clothing seen in the style show as well as holiday decorations and other beautiful items from several of our designers who have created magic in the homes of our past tours.

There will also be a silent online auction featuring decorated trees, wreaths, and outdoor pots. These items can be bid on even if you don’t attend the event.

Please keep your eyes open for more information in the coming weeks, including the auction platform and how to purchase tickets. We look forward to kicking off the holiday season with you in style!

CONTRIBUTED

Bid on decorated trees, wreaths, and other items at the holiday silent online auction.

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—Kathy Carlson, North Oaks Children’s Hospital Guild I