DOCSLIB.ORG

Van White Ribbon Cutting – August 2013

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Van White Ribbon Cutting – August 2013 Published by the Bryn Mawr Neighborhood Association September 2013 Van White Ribbon Cutting – August 2013 Congressman Martin Sabo addressing the crowd. I t ’s built!! A n d , it only took about 15 S p e a kers were: y e a r s ! Council Member Lisa Goodman, who has been a staunch supporter of and advocate hile the Van White Parkway didn’t for the Bassett Creek Master Plan. The Va n o f ficially open, until Thursday White Boulevard is the first project complet- WAugust 22nd, a celebration was held ed with public funding under that plan. on the evening of August 21 2013. The Park- C o n g r essman Martin Sabo, who re t i r ed a few way connects North and South Minneapolis. years ago, but, who, when he was active in The Van White Bridge is the park boule- C o n g r ess, got the first millions for building vard connecting north Minneapolis to south the Van White Bridge. His federal funds Minneapolis to create the “one” Minneapolis, was the seed monies that made the bridge as noted by Mayor R. T. Rybak. This bridge building possible. was named in honor of City Council Member City Council Don Samuels, another staunch Van White, who was the first African Ameri- supporter and advocate for the Bassett can on the Minneapolis City Council and C r eek Master Plan, who also paid tribute to who did so much for the northern Min- the accomplishments of Council Member neapolis communities. Van White. Mrs. Van White, who on behalf of her family, The Parkway was part of the Holman deci- thanked all for the honor done her husband sion which tried to eliminate an area of segre- this day. gated housing north of Glenwood Av e n u e . County Commissioner Gail Dorfman, who The projects north of Olson Highway have spoke on behalf of County Commissioner become Heritage Village, with rental and Linda Higgins, who was unable to be at the owned housing and subsidized and moderate e v e n t . Brimeyer; Ex-Hennepin County Commissioner Mark cost housing. That part of the project has And finally, Mayor R.T.Rybak spoke of how Stenglein; State Representative Ray Dehn; City Council been a reality for some time. The are a pleased he was that the bridge was finally Chair Barb Johnson; Pastor Chatman of Redeemer between Glenwood and Olson has also been b u i l t . That the future vision, which he C h u r ch; Meg Forney; Jackie Cherryhomes; Mrs. Sabo; developed with similar housing patterns. s t r ongly supported, would have the Mark Andrew; State Transportation Zelle and lots of less- The Parkway ends at Dunwoody Boule- impound lot on either side of the boulevard er well known faces, but who were critical to the build- vard allowing easy access to 394 and down- placed elsewhere, and the police hold cars ing of Van White Boulevard. town. in the impound lot also placed elsewhere , Still to be realized is the planned development of o f fice space along the northside of 394. An LRT station Some 250 people from both Harrison and so that the land could be developed for the would give residents access to jobs in southern suburbs Bryn Mawr communities came to celebrate benefit of the people of Minneapolis. and one-seat (green line) connection to St. Paul’s Union the event, as did many folks who had some Dixieland music was supplied by Kerry Station and the State Capitol. It would also link to the part in the planning, designing and building A s h m o re (of North News fame) and his musi- blue line to the airport and the Mall of America. of Van White Boulevard and people who cal colleagues. Ice Cream in cones was Thank you Bryn Mawr for all the support and advice wanted to join in celebrating the event. I t served by Bryn Mawr Neighborhood Coordi- over the years. was an incredibly diverse cro w d . n a t o r, Patty Wy c o ff and BMNA Area 3 Repre- Drive by Van White in the evening, when the lights The Van White Ribbon Cutting cere m o n y sentative, Jessica Wi l e y . Bassett Creek Master a r e lit. It is a beautiful sight, a harbinger of other devel- took place on the afternoon of August 21, Plan boards were displayed for the curious, as opment in the are a . 2 0 1 3 . Council Member Lisa Goodman was was information about the SWLRT. the emcee for the program, introducing both Lots of very well known faces in the cro w d - Vida Ditter, Area 4 and speakers and significant folks in the audience. included: Met Council Commissioner Jim Kevina Munnich, Area 2 2 The Bryn Mawr Bugle September 2013 on the web at focus will be on the details of these response and will circulate to Board. Jay, Vida and Barry have been BMNA c h a n g e s . She will try to finalize by weekend. going to the meetings. B r ownie Lake- re-construction of Update on Accent memorial-There o ff - s t reet trails started on August 3rd was a meeting with city personnel Community project – Je s s i c a / Jay Reporter and will extend to October 31. to discuss the plan. Removal of buckthorn near Vi n c e n t B RYN MAWR NEIGHBORHOOD Van White Bridge dedication to & Fruen Mill is moving forward. A S S O C I ATION be held Wednesday, August 21st, Patty W y c o f f , NC activity report - The marketing committee met but Bo a rd Meeting Mi n u t e s 4:30pm to 6:00pm. Ice Cream Social-300-400 people has no report yet. We d n e s d a y, August 14, 2013 The Mayor’s budget message to attended and it was a successful 7:00– 8:45 PM be at Thrivent Financial lobby at e v e n t . Garden projects – Dave L Bryn Mawr Pre s by t e r i a n noon on August 14th. Sip and Stroll-Thursday, October So far this had been a slow year Voter Ambassadors-Training to 10th, Patty will include home busi- with lots of rain. The next meeting Call to Order and Introductions teach how to use new ballot. Need nesses i.e. realtors. is next Tuesday. Marlin called the meeting to order 30-40 volunteers until Nov. 5 Harvest Dinner-Thursday, Oct. and introductions were made. Minneapolis One Read book is “A 24th, Patty requested ideas for food Standing Committee Report s Members of the Bo a rd present are as Choice of Weapons” by Gordon theme. Schools Committee – Jessica Wi l ey f o l l ow s : Parks. The “weapons” are words New Membership Packets should Next meeting is scheduled for Sept Marlin Possehl-President; Scott i.e. love, dignity. be dropped off for new re s i d e n t s . 26th. M c L a u g h l i n - Vice President; Sandra T h e r e are increasing problems at Also, distribute to realtors to leave in Communications Committee – Ja y G a y - S e c retary; Dave Holets-Area 1 Bryn Mawr gas station including sold homes. Report next month. Rep; Jessica Wi l e y - A rea 3 Rep; Chris drug dealing, working in street on Membership Drive-It is underway Penn Avenue Re d e ve l o p m e n t - E t z - A r ea 4 Co-Rep; Dave Logsdon- cars, etc. The police camera will be late this year and will start again in Includes Penn Avenue and 10 A r ea 5 Rep; Jay Peterson-Area 6 Co- re t u rned for surveillance of activities February or March next year. Mem- blocks either side. There will be a Rep; Barry Shade-Area 6 Co-Rep; on the street. Corrective action will bership is free, contributions are survey of uses on Penn. Economic Vida Ditter- A rea 6 Co-Rep; Yo n a t h a n be taken. v o l u n t a r y . development, safety, church, police, G u t h m a n n - A r ea 7 Co-Rep; Steve Van White Bridge dedication and Van White-Patty will buy ice arts organizations will be involved. H a r v e y - A rea 7 Co-Rep; Patty opening is scheduled for Wed, Aug c r eam from Sebastion Joe’s or Ben Meetings will occur every two Wy c o f f - N e i g h b o r hood Coordinator; 21, 4:30pm-6:00pm. There will be a & Jerry’s. Bryn Mawr will share the months. Moved to send volunteers JoEllyn Jolstad-Bugle Editor. ribbon cutting celebration with ice cost with Harrison. to Project Implementation Commit- Guests of the Bo a rd are as follow s : c r eam and music. Afterwards, all are tee (Steve Morrelli and Clare n c e Lisa Goodman-City of Minneapolis; invited to go to block party at JoEllyn Jo l s t a d , Bugle Report s - Shallbetter) seconded and passed. Claudia Egelhoff - A rea 4; Matt Stark- Redeemer Church. JoEllyn will hold space for an article Hennepin County will have time A r ea 4; Tom Deinke-Sundial Solar; for Van White. Vida will take pic- lines and decisions for BMNA Board Glen Goldshy-Sundial Solar; Dennis Requested presentation on Mar- t u r es at the event.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Welcome to Our Neighborhood
    Welcome to Our Neighborhood Becketwood Cooperative 4300 West River Parkway Minneapolis, Minnesota 55406 612-722-4077 www.becketwood.com WELCOME TO OUR NEIGHBORHOOD This guide is intended to help orient you to the services and resources available in the community surrounding Becketwood. We hope it will be particularly helpful for those of you who might not be familiar with our part of South Minneapolis. So much so close to home! 1 12 Becketwood is in the parish served by St. Helena Catholic Church at 3201 East 43rd Street. THE LONGFELLOW COMMUNITY: YESTERDAY AND TODAY St. James AME Church, at 3600 Snelling Avenue, traces its origins to the first African American church congregation established in Minnesota. Temple of Aaron Congregation, at 616 South Mississippi River Parkway in St. Paul, is affiliated with the United Synagogue Community Overview of Conservative Judaism. Becketwood is situated at the eastern edge of Minneapolis’s Longfellow Community, a corner of the city bounded by Minnehaha Park on the South, the Mississippi River on the Public Transportation East, the Midtown Greenway on the North and Hiawatha Avenue on the West. The community is named for the 19th century American poet, Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, Metro Transit’s Number 23 bus stops at Becketwood’s back entrance on 46th Avenue. who located his “Song of Hiawatha” at the waterfalls in Minnehaha Park. The north and west bound bus travels across Minneapolis to the city’s Uptown district, with a stop at the 38th Street Hiawatha LRT station. The south and east bound bus goes to Much of Longfellow was developed during the teens and twenties of the last century.
    [Show full text]
  • All Accounts, 1980 Was a Dynamic Year for MPLIC
    MINNEAPOLIS PUBLIC LIBRARY & INFORMATION CENTER ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR ANNUAL REPORTS OF DEPARTMENTS AND COMMUNITY LIBRARIES ATHENAEUM 1980 Volume I CONTENTS VOLUME I ADMINISTRATION SPECIAL SERVICES CENTRAL LIBRARY SERVICES ATHENAEUM 1980 Director of the Library . • . • . 1 Associate Director • . • . 7 Personnel . • . • . • . • . 10 Building Maintenance . 15 Special Services . 18 Community Outreach . • . • . 22 Environmental Conservation Library ..•.............. 25 INFORM • . • . • . 29 Minneapolis: Portrait of a Lifestyle •.....••....••• 31 Municipal Information Library .....•................ 33 Publicity Office . • . 36 Chief of Central Library Services ....................•... 39 Machine Assisted Reference Service Advisory Committee. 47 Book Selection . • . • . • . • • . 52 Subject Departments Art, Music, Films . 57 Business and Science . • . • 65 Children's Room . • . • . 72 Government Documents . 78 History and Travel . • . 81 Minneapolis History Collection .................. 88 Literature . • . • . • . • . 91 Sociology . 97 Shelving ......................•.......•............... 104 Chief of Technical Services .............................. 107 Acquisitions Department ............................... 119 Catalog Department .......•.........•.•....•.•...•...•. 134 Circulation Department . 145 Data Processing Department .•.••.••.................•.. 149 Preparations Department ............................... 151 Athenaeum . • . • . 160 ANNUAL REPORT ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR 1980 By all accounts, 1980 was a dynamic year for MPLIC.
    [Show full text]
  • Hennepin County Library Community Resource Guide
    Navigation Guide July 2020 This resource was created by Summer Reads VISTA members. Summer Reads is an AmeriCorps VISTA national service program of Literacy Minnesota. For 8 weeks over the summer, Summer Reads VISTA members volunteer full-time as children’s/youth literacy mentors in schools, libraries and out-of-school-time programs across Minnesota. They bring literacy to life for low-income students through a variety of activities – one-on-one tutoring, creative enrichment activities like using arts and drama to explore language or practicing vocabulary and comprehension in science and other subjects. They also connect students and parents/caregivers to community resources through wrap-around basic needs support. At the same time, the VISTA members build their own leadership, explore career paths, pay for college and become lifelong advocates for the communities they serve due to the power of their experience. www.literacymn.org/summerreads 2 The Library is MORE than just books! The library has so much to offer! Books, events, classes, activities, and information assistance are available online, at the library, and in the community. And best of all? Nearly all these services are free and open to all. • 41 library locations, with more than 70 additional outreach sites • Residents check-out nearly 16 million items each year • 64 percent of Hennepin County residents have a library card • Librarians answer 1.4 million reference questions each year • 40,000 patrons participate Hennepin County Library in summer reading program Fast Facts How to Get a Library Card Library cards are free and give you access to everything the library has to offer.
    [Show full text]
  • Capital Budget – Operations and Libraries
    Operations and Libraries Operations encompasses the policy making, administrative support and staff services necessary for the efficient and effective management of county programs. The Board of Commissioners, as the elected governing body of the county, establishes policies and programs, approves the annual budget, and appoints key officials. The County Administrator is responsible for advising the County Board and implementing approved policies and programs. The Operations departments include Commissioners and Administration, Budget & Finance, Information Technology, Real Property Group, Human Resources, Audit Compliance & Investigative Services, General County Purposes, Municipal Building Commission, Debt Retirement and Ballpark Sales Tax Revenue Programs. Libraries is comprised of the county's award winning public library system which is comprised of 41 library locations, a substantial on-line presence and additional outreach services located throughout the county, and the Law Library, which provides legal information services pursuant to Minnesota Statues Chapter 134A to the judges, government officials, practicing attorneys and citizens from a location within the Hennepin County Government Center. 2020 Budget 2020 - 2024 CIP Other Revenues Other Revenues Property Tax Property Tax #DIV/0! Bonds: GO Bonds: GO Property Tax Property Tax Revenue Category 2020 Budget 2021 2022 2023 2024 2020 - 2024 CIP Property Tax 864,000 1.2% 1,565,000 1,050,000 800,000 800,000 5,079,000 1.5% Bonds: GO Property Tax 71,968,000 97.8% 86,629,000 95,570,000
    [Show full text]
  • ANNUAL REPORT Friends of HCL | 2019 Annual Report 2
    2019 ANNUAL REPORT Friends of HCL | 2019 Annual Report 2 Dear Friends, 2019 Board of Directors Because of you, Hennepin County Library is making a lasting difference in the lives of countless individuals every day and Kai Sakstrup, President supporting a fair, inclusive community that uplifts everyone, Aimee Rogstad Guidera, Vice President no exceptions. Peter Lancaster, Treasurer Suzan McGinnis, Secretary Our 41 libraries stand at the very heart of our neighborhoods as Julie Allinson welcoming spaces connecting people to resources and to each Julia Dayton Klein other for the exchange of information, ideas and opinions … and Chris Du Bois as a place to learn, grow, discover, reflect, and respond. Charles Grossman Bernadeia Johnson Charlie Knuth In recognition of your incredible support, we are delighted to Mohammed Lawal share Friends of the Hennepin County Library’s 2019 Annual Cheryl Olseth Report, highlighting the extraordinary programs, services, and Kyle Parsons resources that YOU—our Hennepin County Library Friends and Tom Racciatti patrons—are making possible. As we turn the page from the last Pat Schmitt Addis Tesfaye decade, we stand now stronger as an organization and able to fuel more of the library’s life-changing work than ever before. Janet Mills, Director (Interim), Hennepin County Library, Ex officio The library’s community-driven mission means that growth, Kristi Pearson, CEO, Friends of the innovation, and forward thinking are essential to ensuring that Hennepin County Library, Ex officio Erin Vrieze Daniels, Member, Hennepin every patron can find their place at the library. With your help, County Library Board, Ex officio we have been able to bring books to homebound individuals, employ teens and jumpstart careers in STEM fields, expand the collection, support school-age youth with academic tutoring and Staff mentoring, reach new communities through locally-embedded library services, and more! Adam Breininger COO Together, we look back at a wonderful year with pride and Miriama Douglass toward the future with hope.
    [Show full text]
  • Minneapolis Public Library Annual Report of The
    MINNEAPOLIS PUBLIC LIBRARY ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR ANNUAL REPORTS OF DEPARTMENTS, COMMUNITY LIBRARIES, ATHENAEUM 2001 Volume I MINNEAPOLIS PUBLIC LIBRARY ANNUAL REPORT VOLUME! ADMINISTRATION CENTRAL LIBRARY SERVICES TECHNICAL SERVICES ATHENAEUM 2001 Director's Annual Report Director's Office ........................................................................................................ 1 Finance Office ......................................................................................................... 11 Public Affairs Office ............................................................................................... 15 Associate Director ........................................................................................................... 20 Buildings ................................................................................................................. 25 Human Resources Office ......................................................................................... 27 Chief of Central Library Services ................................................................................... 32 Art/Music/Video ...................................................................................................... 40 Business/Economics ................................................................................................ 44 Collections Maintenance ......................................................................................... 52 Humanities ..............................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Studio Profile
    ANNUAL 2018 REPORT 2 Friends of the Hennepin County Library 2018 Dear Friends, Board of Directors With your support, Hennepin County Library is Kai Sakstrup, President delivering every day on its promise to be a welcoming Aimee Rogstad Guidera, Vice President home for all. Our vibrant, buzzing 41 library Tom Racciatti, Treasurer locations are the great democratic equalizer…serving Suzan McGinnis, Secretary people of every age, education level, income level, ethnicity, and physical ability. Julie Allinson Julia Dayton Klein With a core mission to build awareness, appreciation, Chris Du Bois and support for this beloved institution, we are Charles Grossman thrilled to present our 2018 Annual Report. Bernadeia Johnson Carol Jordan Your generosity fuels the transformational power of Charlie Knuth our Library. By creating pop-up libraries in neighborhood Peter Lancaster parks, providing job opportunities to teens, and Mohammed Lawal ensuring every member of our community has the Cheryl Olseth opportunity to read, engage, and learn, our Library is Kyle Parsons a gateway to limitless opportunities. Kristi Pearson Pat Schmitt Thank you for supporting this vital work! Addis Tesfaye Erin Vrieze Daniels Janet Mills Hennepin County Library Interim Director Kai Sakstrup Kristi Pearson Board President Executive Director Staff Courtney Backen Membership Manager Adam Breininger Senior Director Phil Edwards Donor Relations Officer Rob Goudy Events Manager Katie Lawson Ishida Development & Operations Specialist Linda Merritt Finance Director Kristi Pearson Executive Director Alfred Walking Bull Marketing & Communications Manager Cover photo: Author Tayari Jones greets fans at Talk of the Stacks. Photo right: Friends staff. 2018: Our Library in Action As Hennepin County Library’s non-profit fundraising partner, Friends of the Hennepin County Library builds awareness, appreciation, and financial support for our world-class Library.
    [Show full text]
  • Becketwood Neighborhood Letter Layout 1
    Welcome to Our Neighborhood WELCOME TO OUR NEIGHBORHOOD This guide is intended to help orient you to the services and resources available in the community surrounding Becketwood. We hope it will be particularly helpful for those of you who might not be familiar with our part of South Minneapolis. 1 THE LONGFELLOW COMMUNITY: YESTERDAY AND TODAY Community Overview Becketwood is situated at the eastern edge of Minneapolis’s Longfellow Community, a corner of the city bounded by Minnehaha Park on the South, the Mississippi River on the East, the Midtown Greenway on the North and Hiawatha Avenue on the West. The community is named for the 19th century American poet, Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, who located his “Song of Hiawatha” at the waterfalls in Minnehaha Park. Much of Longfellow was developed during the teens and twenties of the last century. Today the area still has a large stock of modest but well-built story and half bungalows from that era. Street signs marking Longfellow’s boundaries identify the area as a “traditional bungalow community.” Initially, Longfellow was a working class district with a heavily Scandinavian cast. Today, the community is home to young families from diverse backgrounds who are attracted to the area’s natural amenities, its convenient inner-city location and its affordable Craftsman- style housing stock. The western edge of Longfellow is primarily industrial, with a string of flour mills lining the railroad tracks just to the east of Hiawatha Avenue. The Light Rail Transit line (LRT) to the west of Hiawatha is changing the character of that corridor as new high density residential developments are built adjacent to the LRT stations.
    [Show full text]
  • Minneapolis Public Library and Information Center
    MINNEAPOLIS PUBLIC LIBRARY AND INFORMATION CENTER ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR ANNUAL REPORTS of DEPARTMENTS COMMUNITY LIBRARIES ATBENAEUM 1988. Volume I CONTENTS VOLUME I ADMINISTRATION CENTRAL LIBRARY SERVICES TECHNICAL SERVICES ATHENAEUM 1988 Director of the Library. 1 Associate Director 5 Accounting Office. 12 Building Staff . 15 INFORM. 20 Interlibrary Loan. 26 Personnel Off ice 32 Public Relations Office . 37 Chief of Central Library Services 43 Subject Departments Art/Music/Films . 46 Business/Economics . 56 Children's Services. 66 Government Documents 86 Municipal Information Library. 94 History/Travel 100 Literature. 110 Sociology 118 Special Collections. 127 Technology/Science . 132 Environmental Conservation Library. 145 Shelving . 147 Chief of Technical Services 150 Acquisitions. 156 Catalog Department. 168 Circulation Department 180 Electronic Data Processing Department 185 Inventory Conversion Specialist 190 Preparations Department . 193 Athenaeum 201 ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR Annual Report 1988 Operating under the first year of the Strategic Plan 1988-1992, the Library accomplished many objectives that serve as powerful symbols of change and growth with short- and long-range benefits. These actions were representative of the Associate Director's responsibility to update and achieve greater efficiency in the delivery of library services, to provide pertinent management information for optimum accountability in administering the Library's fiscal operations, to monitor personnel administration and capital and maintenance expenditures, and to supervise the operations of the Maintenance Department, Personnel Office, Accounting Office, Public Relations Office, and INFORM/ILL. I. Key retirements, personnel changes, staff reorganizations, and continued emphasis on making office procedures lean and efficient permeated the year. The Strategic Plan provided specific actions, guidelines and the general framework for dealing effectively with these changes.
    [Show full text]
  • Is Minneapolis Targeting Students of Color for Suspension, Transfer? Critics See Race and Class Inequalities in System by TESHA M
    Nice Ride bikes Chicago Avenue Wisdom lauded by expand into businesses savor Minnesota Business So. Minneapolis local connection Magazine Page 2 Page 3 Page 7 Longfellow Nokomis Yo u r c o m m u n i t y Messeng newspaper since 1982 June 2013 Vo l . 2 9 N o. 4 www.LongfellowNokomisMessenger.com 21,000 Circulation • Is Minneapolis targeting students of color for suspension, transfer? Critics see race and class inequalities in system By TESHA M. CHRISTENSEN SUSPENSIONS AND adviser of South High School’s Does Minneapolis Public s.t.a.r.t. (students allied for racial Schools target students of color TRANSFERS INSTEAD trust). when deciding who gets sus- OF EXPULSIONS Critics charge that the system pended and who is transferred to itself is racist, and that there’s no another school? Minneapolis Public Schools indication that students of color Some charge that it does, (MPS) hasn’t expelled a student have more disruptive behavior and say that the system is funda- in 10 years. Instead, it has relied than white students. mentally flawed. on a system of out-of-school sus- In March, Brandon Royce- “Transfers represent larger pensions and academic transfers, Diap of MN Solutions Not Sus- problems of race and class in- moving an average of 277 stu- pensions spoke to s.t.a.r.t. about equalities in the district,” ob- dents each year. the racial gap in suspensions and served South High School stu- Statistics show a racial dis- other disciplinary actions. “We dent Elise Sommers. parity. At South High, Native talked about how the language of South High parent Lynette American students make up only discipline policies is unclear, al- Vizenor pointed out that this 6.7% of the student body, yet lowing teachers to interpret them spring, her daughter will gradu- they accounted for 17.5% of the with their own biases,” recalled ate with only one-fourth of the out-of-school suspensions in Towle.
    [Show full text]
  • Minneapolis Public Library Information Center Annual
    MINNEAPOLIS PUBLIC LIBRARY & INFORMATION CENTER ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR ANNUAL REPORTS OF DEPARTMENTS AND COMMUNITY LIBRARIES ATHENAEUM 1982 Volume I CONTENTS VOLUME I ADMINISTRATION SPECIAL SERVICES CENTRAL LIBRARY SERVICES ATHENAEUM 1982 Director of the Library 1 Associate Director . 7 Accounting Office . 11 Building Maintenance..................................... 13 Personnel . 18 Special Services . 29 Community Outreach . 33 Environmental Conservation Library ... .. 37 INFORM . 42 Interlibrary Loan . .. 45 Municipal Information Library......................... 49 Publicity Office . 50 Chief of Central Library Services ........................... 53 Machine Assisted Reference Service Advisory Committee .... 60 Central Library Book Selection Librarian . 65 Subject Departments Art, Music, Films..................................... 71 Business and Science . 83 Children's Room . 93 Government Documents .................................. 99 History and Travel . 105 Minneapolis History Collection .................... 114 Literature . .. 118 Sociology . 125 Shelving . 131 Chief of Technical Services ................................. 134 Acquisitions/Electronic Data Processing Department....... 140 Ca ta log Department . 153 Ci rcul at ion Department . 165 Preparations Department.................................. 169 Athenaeum . 177 ANNUAL REPORT ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR 1982 The impact of the 1982 recession upon the operation of the Library was comparatively mild in contrast to the potential curtailments planned in anticipation of predicted
    [Show full text]
  • Operating Budget Instructions
    2012 BUDGET Hennepin County, Minnesota As approved on December 13, 2011 by the Hennepin County Board of Commissioners Mike Opat, Chair, 1st District Mark Stenglein, 2nd District Gail Dorfman, 3rd District Peter McLaughlin, 4th District Randy Johnson, 5th District Jan Callison, 6th District Jeff Johnson, 7th District Hennepin County Administrator Richard P. Johnson 2012 BUDGET TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION Letter to the Board of County Commissioners .....................................................................1 Budget Process....................................................................................................................9 Property Tax Process.........................................................................................................13 I. BUDGET SUMMARY County Organization Chart.................................................................................................I-1 Countywide Summary ........................................................................................................I-2 Computation of Levies by Fund .........................................................................................I-6 Tax Capacity/Tax Capacity Rates......................................................................................I-7 Expenditures and Revenues by Fund ................................................................................I-8 Sources of Revenue 2010-2012 Bar Chart ......................................................................I-10 Sources of Revenue 2010-2012
    [Show full text]