I, like a lot of taxpayers, am sick and tired of being railroaded while having our intelligence insulted at the same time, when every few years the school board hits us with another referendum using off-election timing so they can muster all their supporting forces (votes) to ram-rod their agenda through.
Myhrom announced his retirement and closure of the shop in the fall. He still owns the building, which has three apartments on the second floor.
Schatz said the hope is to have the transformation from a bike shop to law office completed by the end of April or so. Once the 2,000-square-foot space is ready, he’ll move his practice from 206 4th St SE to the Myhrom building at 44 Fourth St SE.
Why move there, when there are so many open office spaces in Rochester?
“First, the location … I spend a lot of time in court. I can walk to the courthouse. That’s really nice,” he said. “The style of building itself. With the brick and wood floors, I like the industrial look.”