DOCSLIB.ORG

Host Committee Host Committee

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Host Committee Host Committee HOST COMMITTEE HOST COMMITTEE Tom Carnahan, Congressman Russ Carnahan, Invited Guest ALDERMEN Wind Capitol Group Patrick Kellett Congressman William Clay, Jr., Invited Guest Charles Q. Troupe Gerald T. Feldhaus Alan & Annette Mandel James Buford Mayor Francis Slay Dionne Flowers Ted Powers, Anheuser Busch Co. Inc Amos Harris Honorable Jan Clinite Former Mayor James F. Conway Freeman Bosley, Sr. Vincent M. Todt Jerry Donovan Former Mayor Vince Schoemehl Sam Moore Ray Wagner, Amy & Amrit Gill Jill McGuire Former Mayor Freeman Bosley Jr. April Ford Griffin Enterprise Leasing Mary Nardoni John Fox Arnold Former Mayor Clarence Harmon Kacie Starr Triplett Andy Trivers Michael Walter Comptroller Darlene Green John Sondag, Don Brown John Orr Phyllis Young AT&T Honorable Gregory F.X. Daly Steve Conway Barry Adelstein John Stiffler Honorable Mike McMillan Kenneth Ortmann Mike DeHaven, Becky Sleeper Virvus Jones Honorable Gregg Christian Honorable Sharon Carpenter Joe Vollmer BJC Joyce Aboussie Brandon Flinn Honorable Mariano Favazza Ken Neurenberger Matt Villa Bill DeWitt III, Chris McKee Jack Pohrer Honorable Larry Williams Fred Wessels St. Louis Cardinals David Zimmerman Kevin McNatt Honorable Jennifer Joyce Stephen Gregali Christopher Brenner Laura Slay Sheriff Jim Murphy Jennifer Florida Dave Checketts, Richard Callow Lou Berra St. Louis Blues County Executive Charlie Dooley Donna Baringer Claude Brown Patrick McCarthy MO State Treasurer Clint Zweifel Joseph Roddy Joe Ambrose, David G. Richardson Louis & Tricia Hamilton MO Secretary of State Robin Carnahan Terry Kennedy First Bank Michael Woodling Meade Summers MO Attorney General Chris Koster Marlene Davis Ernest Angelbeck Walle Amusa W. Thomas Reeves, David Tolliver Senator Jeff Smith Craig Schmid Michael Mahler Pulaski Bank Honorable John Maxwell Representative Rachel Storch Honorable Beverly Bucheit Antonio French Christopher Wright Michele Duffe Representative Jeanette Mott Oxford Jeffrey Boyd Todd Epsten, Ann Auer Nancy Rice Major Brands Representative Jamilah Nasheed Joe Vaccaro Dennis Stegman Kevin Kenny Representative Michele Kratky William Waterhouse Michael Staenberg, Bob Murray Pete Rothschild Representative Mike Colona Shane Cohn THF Realty Dick Kellett, Sr. Robert Wood Representative Chris Carter Frank Williamson Frank Hamsher Sal Martinez Representative Tishaura O. Jones Gregory J. Carter Shirley and Charles Drury, Dick Mantia Nicole Young Drury Development Corp. Representative T.D. El Amin Lyda Krewson Steve Chalmers Steve Hoven Former Governor Roger Wilson Eric Kirberg Tadis Kicielinski Alan Renner, Mark Levison Steven Cousins Former State Senator Thomas McCarthy Quick Trip FORMER ALDERMEN Honorable Bill Hill Todd Weaver Former State Senator Harry Kennedy Martie J. Aboussie Martin Casas Pat White Former Representative Rodney Hubbard Dave Sinclair, Dan McGuire Sinclair Automotive Group Mary Entrup Tom Irwin Former Representative Fred Kratky Dennis Flatness Alison Gee Former Representative Ron Auer Anthony Sanders, Frank Kilcullen Tyler Olsen Honorable Thomas A. Villa The Evening Whirl Gene Kappler Veronica O'Brien City Democratic Chairman Brian Wahby Travis H. Brown William Kuehling Mike Williams, The Sentinel Former Democratic State Chairman John Temporiti Honorable Fred Steffen Steve Spreck Jack Martorelli Honorable Ronnie L. White Gene Slay, Roberta & Dale Gaddy Debra Carnahan Slay Industries The Host Committee and Shelley Donaho invite you to a Our host, Shelley Donaho has graciously opened her home, known fundraising reception to benefit the re-election campaign of as the Magic Chef mansion, for this event. This is what the Land- marks Association said about Ms. Donaho’s home: Lewis Reed President of the St. Louis Board of Aldermen “This is the year for the "Magic Chef Mansion" at 3400 Russell. Built for Charles Stockstrom in 1907-08 from plans by Ernst Jans- June 3, 2009 sen at a cost of $50,000, the house was in the original family until 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. 1990. By then deferred maintenance was evident; soon, light fixtures and furniture began showing up at auction. Many of us were worried. Who could possibly take on a single-family house with 30 rooms and about 12,000 square feet? Nearby residents Glynn and Shelley Donaho sold their house and took up this challenge with endless energy, incredible care and a healthy pocketbook . Major expenses included updating all systems, substantial roof repairs, tuck-pointing, a new driveway, landscaping and the handsome iron fence surrounding the two-acre site. Magic Chef Mansion 3400 Russell Avenue Next came interior paint restoration, floor refinishing, bath updates St. Louis, MO 63104 and the continuing hunt for missing light fixtures and furniture. The Donahos did much of the work themselves. Yes, there is a vintage Magic Chef in the kitchen!” $100-$250-$500-$1,000 Make checks payable to Committee to Elect Reed Don’t Be a Heel! and mail to Pointy heels damage the carefully restored hardwood floors. #31 Willmore Road, St. Louis, MO 63109 Please choose your shoes accordingly! Paid for by Committee to Elect Reed, June Rideout, Treasurer 44 or visit us on the internet at: www.presidentreedstl.com.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • First and Second Generations of Urban Black Mayors: Atlanta, Detroit, and St
    Western Michigan University ScholarWorks at WMU Master's Theses Graduate College 12-2001 First and Second Generations of Urban Black Mayors: Atlanta, Detroit, and St. Louis Harold Eugene Core Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.wmich.edu/masters_theses Part of the Political Science Commons Recommended Citation Core, Harold Eugene, "First and Second Generations of Urban Black Mayors: Atlanta, Detroit, and St. Louis" (2001). Master's Theses. 3883. https://scholarworks.wmich.edu/masters_theses/3883 This Masters Thesis-Open Access is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate College at ScholarWorks at WMU. It has been accepted for inclusion in Master's Theses by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at WMU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. FIRST AND SECOND GENERATIONS OF URBAN BLACK MAYORS: ATLANTA, DETROIT, AND ST. LOUIS by Harold Eugene Core, Jr A Thesis Submitted to the Faculty of The Graduate College In partial fulfillmentof the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Arts Department of Political Science Western Michigan University Kalamazoo, Michigan December 2001 © 2001 Harold Eugene Core, Jr ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I would like to first acknowledge the courage and leadership of those very first urban black mayors. Without their bravery, hard work, and accomplishments this research, and possibly even this researcher would not exist. In many ways they served as the flagship for the validity of black political empowerment as they struggled to balance their roles as leaders of large cities and spokespersons for the African American cause. Secondly I would like to thank the members of my thesis committee, specifically Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 Race and the Reelection of the Longest Serving Mayor of St. Louis
    Race and the Reelection of the Longest Serving Mayor of St. Louis P. Frances Gouzien David C. Kimball St. Louis City Primary Election Candidates, March 2013 Francis G. Slay Lewis Reed Age: 57 Age: 50 Sex: Male Sex: Male Race: White Race: African American Religion: Catholic Religion: Not reported Education: Law degree from St. Louis Education: Attended Southern Illinois University Law School, B.S. in political University and studied mathematics and science from Quincy College computer science Occupation: Attorney Occupation: Corporate management and information technology Political Experience: St. Louis Alderman for Political Experience: St. Louis Alderman for 23rd Ward, 1985-1995; President of the St. the 6th Ward, 1999-2007; President of the St. Louis Board of Aldermen, 1995-2001; Mayor Louis Board of Aldermen, 2007-present. of St. Louis, 2001-present. In 2013 Mayor Francis Slay was elected to a record fourth term and he is now the longest serving mayor in St. Louis history. Mayor Slay has maintained a winning electoral coalition since his first election in 2001, although that coalition was tested in the 2013 election. While Mayor Slay’s electoral coalition has several features of an urban regime, his record-setting reelection does not guarantee that major items on his agenda will be implemented. Characteristics of the City Many institutional features of St. Louis government weaken the mayor’s power and foster political factionalism. The city has a mayor-council form of government with a weak mayor. City budgets and contracts are controlled by the three-person Board of Estimate and Apportionment (BEA), which includes the mayor and the separately elected Comptroller and President of the Board of Aldermen.
    [Show full text]
  • Missouri Blue Ribbon Panel on Hyperloop
    Chairman Lt. Governor Mike Kehoe Vice Chairman Andrew G. Smith Panelists Jeff Aboussie Cathy Bennett Tom Blair Travis Brown Mun Choi Tom Dempsey Rob Dixon Warren Erdman Rep. Travis Fitzwater Michael X. Gallagher Rep. Derek Grier Chris Gutierrez Rhonda Hamm-Niebruegge Mike Lally Mary Lamie Elizabeth Loboa Sen. Tony Luetkemeyer MISSOURI BLUE RIBBON Patrick McKenna Dan Mehan Joe Reagan Clint Robinson PANEL ON HYPERLOOP Sen. Caleb Rowden Greg Steinhoff Report prepared for The Honorable Elijah Haahr Tariq Taherbhai Leonard Toenjes Speaker of the Missouri House of Representatives Bill Turpin Austin Walker Ryan Weber Sen. Brian Williams Contents Introduction ................................................................................................................................................ 3 Executive Summary .................................................................................................................................... 5 A National Certification Track in Missouri .................................................................................................. 8 Track Specifications .............................................................................................................................. 10 SECTION 1: International Tube Transport Center of Excellence (ITTCE) ..................................... 12 Center Objectives .............................................................................................................................. 12 Research Areas .................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • St. Louis Currents: the Fifth Edition
    Southern Illinois University Edwardsville SPARK SIUE Faculty Research, Scholarship, and Creative Activity 2018 St. Louis Currents: The Fifth Edition Andrew Theising [email protected] E. Terrence Jones Ph.D. University of Missouri-St. Louis Follow this and additional works at: https://spark.siue.edu/siue_fac Part of the American Politics Commons, Cultural History Commons, Economic History Commons, Environmental Studies Commons, Leisure Studies Commons, Other History Commons, Other Political Science Commons, Public Economics Commons, Social Justice Commons, Taxation Commons, and the Urban Studies and Planning Commons Recommended Citation Theising, Andrew and Jones, E. Terrence Ph.D., "St. Louis Currents: The Fifth Edition" (2018). SIUE Faculty Research, Scholarship, and Creative Activity. 136. https://spark.siue.edu/siue_fac/136 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by SPARK. It has been accepted for inclusion in SIUE Faculty Research, Scholarship, and Creative Activity by an authorized administrator of SPARK. For more information, please contact [email protected],[email protected]. St. Louis Currents The Fifth Edition Edited by Andrew J. Theising Southern Illinois University Edwardsville and E. Terrence Jones University of Missouri–St. Louis Managing Editors: Heather Birdsell and Hugh Pavitt SIUE Institute for Urban Research © 2016 The Board of Trustees of Southern Illinois University, Edwardsville, IL All Rights Reserved. No portion of this book or its illustrations may be reproduced in any form without the expressed written
    [Show full text]
  • Missouri Elections, Pgs. 627-790
    CHAPTER 7 Missouri Elections “Working Man” (Missouri State Archives, Putman Collection) 628 OFFICIAL MANUAL When do Missourians register? An unregistered citizen may register to vote whenever local election officials’ places of busi- Missouri ness are open, by requesting an application by mail from the election authority, when renewing a Missouri driver’s license or when receiving services from a participating state agency. Spe- Voting and cial registration sites and dates may be utilized prior to major elections. The deadline for registration is the fourth Elections Wednesday prior to an election. New Missouri residents may register immediately. Who registers to vote in Missouri? When do Missourians vote? Citizens living in Missouri must register in In addition to certain special and emergency order to vote. Any U.S. citizen 17 years and 6 dates, there are six official election dates in Mis- months of age or older, if a Missouri resident, souri: may register and vote except: The statutes require that all public elections • A person who is adjudged incapacitated be held on the general election day, the primary • A person who is confined under sentence election day, the general municipal election day, of imprisonment the first Tuesday after the first Monday in Febru- ary or November, or on another day expressly • A person who is on probation or provided by city or county charter, the first Tues- parole after conviction of a felony until day after the first Monday in June and in nonpri- finally discharged mary years on the first Tuesday after the first • A person who has been convicted of a Monday in August.
    [Show full text]
  • Hssu President's Report 08 Web.Pdf
    Pivotal Years in the Evolution of Harris-Stowe State University 1857 Harris Teachers College The St. Louis Board of Education founds Harris Teachers College to prepare white teachers for white elementary schools. 1890 Stowe Teachers College The St. Louis Board of Education founds Stowe Teachers College to prepare black teachers for black elementary schools. 1938 Both colleges reorganize themselves and form two academic levels: a junior college division and a senior college division. 1954 Harris Teachers College The St. Louis Board of Education merges the two colleges, which became Harris Teachers College. 1977 Harris-Stowe College The St. Louis Board of Education changes the name to Harris-Stowe College. 1979 The state of Missouri passes legislation that makes Harris-Stowe College a part of the state’s system of Public Higher Education. 1981 The state of Missouri approves baccalaureate degree programs in Early Childhood Education, Middle School Education and Urban Education. 1987 Historically Black College Harris-Stowe College is named one of the nation’s Historically Black Colleges and Universities under the U.S. Department of Education. 1993 Harris-Stowe State College The state of Missouri authorizes the college to expand its mission by offering baccalaureate degree programs in Business Administration, Secondary Teacher Education and Criminal Justice, as well as to add the word “state” to its title. 1996 The city of St. Louis gives the college nearly 18 acres of land, formerly Laclede Town site, for just $10. 1998 AT&T Library and Technology Resource Center Construction of this building, formerly the Southwestern Bell Library and Technology Resource Center, begins.
    [Show full text]
  • Missouri Info OM Ch 9
    CHAPTER 9 Missouri Information Harvesting wheat at the O.E. Clark farm, c1910 Gill Photograph Collection Missouri State Archives 894 OFFICIAL MANUAL ND DIV TA ID S E D E E PLU UM RI BU N S U W W E D F E A T I L N L SALUS U X ESTO LE P O P A U L I S UP R E M M D C C C X X Newspaper Organizations Missouri Press Association 802 Locust St. Columbia 65201 DOUG CREWS Teletelephone: (573) 449-4167 / FAX: (573) 874-5894 Executive Director www.mopress.com Missouri Press Association The Missouri Press Association is an organi- On the occasion of its 100th anniversary in zation of newspapers in the state. 1966, the association re-established the old Organized May 17, 1867, as the Editors and Saline County Herald newspaper office in his- Publishers Association of Missouri, the name toric Arrow Rock and maintains a newspaper was changed in 1877 to the Missouri Press Asso- equipment museum in connection with it. ciation. In 1922, the association became a non- The Missouri Press Foundation administers profit corporation; a central office was opened and funds seminars and workshops for newspa- under a field manager whose job it was to travel per people, supports Newspapers In Education the state and help newspapers with problems. programs, and funds scholarships and intern- The association, located in Columbia, became ships for Missouri students studying community the fifth press association in the nation to finance journalism in college. its headquarters through member contributions. Membership in the association is voluntary.
    [Show full text]
  • The Times of Skinker Debaliviere April-May 1999
    The TIMES of.... SKINKERDEBALIVIERE Vol. 30 No. 1 April-May 1999 FREE The oldest neighborhood newspaper in St. Louis Independent and all volunteer-run since 1970 Rebuilding Communities Bill Goes to Senate Joe Edwards Hopes to Spread by JoAnn Vatcha An important legislative initiative, the "Rebuilding Communities" bill, House bill 246, is currently under consideration by the State Senate, which will vote His Magic East of Skin ker during the session ending May 15. This law is designed to build on the state historic credit that became law in January of 1998, which is already having Joe Edwards, neighborhood resident and highly successful entrepreneur in tangible effects on rehab in many historic neighborhoods, including Skinker- the University City Loop, hopes to help redevelop the 6100 block of Delmar. DeBaliviere. Edwards, owner of Blueberry Hill and the Tivoli, along with partner Pat The new law also builds on the 1998 "Rebuilding Communities Law", which Hagin, wants to develop a concert hall/night club at 6161 Delmar. This is on gives incentives to certain types of businesses to locate in distressed communi- the north side of the street where the Wabash Triangle Cafe once stood. The ties (defined to include the entire City of St. Louis). Businesses which start up or venue will be called the Pageant. The name is taken from a movie theatre that locate in the City obtain 3 years of state tax credits, more than offsetting the city used to stand a short distance east on Delmar from the proposed site. earnings tax for the company and its employees.
    [Show full text]
  • A History of Health Care for the Indigent in St. Louis: 1904–2001
    CORE Metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk Provided by Saint Louis University School of Law Research: Scholarship Commons Saint Louis University Law Journal Volume 48 Number 1 Unequal Treatment: Racial and Ethnic Article 9 Disparities in Health Care (Fall 2003) 12-1-2003 A History of Health Care for the Indigent in St. Louis: 1904–2001 Daniel R. Berg, M.D. Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarship.law.slu.edu/lj Part of the Law Commons Recommended Citation Daniel R. Berg, M.D., A History of Health Care for the Indigent in St. Louis: 1904–2001, 48 St. Louis U. L.J. (2003). Available at: https://scholarship.law.slu.edu/lj/vol48/iss1/9 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by Scholarship Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Saint Louis University Law Journal by an authorized editor of Scholarship Commons. For more information, please contact Susie Lee. SAINT LOUIS UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW A HISTORY OF HEALTH CARE FOR THE INDIGENT IN ST. LOUIS: 1904–2001 DANIEL R. BERG, M.D.* I. INTRODUCTION The city of St. Louis assumes the responsibility to “provide for the support, maintenance and care of children and sick, aged or insane poor persons and paupers.”1 Despite this bold statement in the City Charter, infant mortality in north St. Louis is still more than double the United States’ average, and higher than many Third World countries.2 In fact, there is an entire underclass within the city that suffers from health outcomes more comparable to the Third World countries than to their neighbors in west St.
    [Show full text]
  • NEW Utas Fall
    THE MAGAZINE OF SAINT LOUIS UNIVERSITY SPRING/SUMMER 2003 SLUSLU && MidtownMidtown By Lawrence Biondi, S.J. Saint Louis University President t’s official: After extensive research and planning, Saint The need for a dedicated research facility has become a ILouis University is moving forward on plans for two excit- necessity as external funding for SLU research has expanded ing projects — an arena and a research building. You can read significantly and successfully during the past decade. The ini- more about the details elsewhere in this issue, but I wanted to tiative for a new research building at our Health Sciences share my perspective on these monumental undertakings and Center is part of an overall $80 million investment in new what they mean for SLU. and renovated research space that will represent the largest Let’s start with the arena. This project has generated much single building project since the University’s founding in discussion over the years, especially among our Billiken faith- 1818. (For more details, see page 2.) ful. Although SLU has been eager to put the pieces in place The new research building will provide state-of-the-art for a top-notch athletic facility for some time now, funding facilities for health sciences research that directly touches lives proved to be a major obstacle. We also maintained that a while providing additional services to the community. The new arena should serve much more than our Billiken men’s facility will allow for the consolidation of laboratories scat- basketball program. tered in different locations at the Health Yes, we envision a 13,000-seat basket- Sciences Center.
    [Show full text]
  • The 1857 Project This Special Issue Examines the History of Slavery, Segregation and Racism in Our Region
    The 1857 Project This special issue examines the history of slavery, segregation and racism in our region. It was produced with the help and financial support of the Pulitzer Center on Crisis Reporting. 2020• Volume 49 Number 356 • $8 CONTRIBUTORS PUBLISHED BY: School of Journalism College WILLIAM H. FREIVOGEL of Mass Communication and PUBLISHER Media Arts William H. Freivogel is a former editorial page Deborah Tudor, Interim Dean deputy editor for the St. Louis Post-Dispatch and Jan Thompson, Director contributes to St. Louis Public Radio. He is a member of the Missouri Bar. HARPER BARNES Harper Barnes, a former critic-at-large of the St. BOARD OF ADVISERS: Louis Post-Dispatch, is the author of “Standing on Jim Kirchherr, Don Corrigan, JACKIE SPINNER EDITOR a Volcano: The Life add Times of David Rowland Lisa Bedian, Tammy Merrett, Jackie Spinner is an Associate Professor at Columbia Francis” (Missouri Historical Society Press) as well Rita Csapo-Sweet, Steve Perron, College in Chicago; freelance independent journalist as “Never Been a Time” (Walker). Eileen Duggan, Michael D. specializing on the Middle East; former Baghdad Sorkin, David P. Garino, Rick Bureau Chief Washington Post. KAYLA CHAMNESS Stoff, Ted Gest, Fred Sweet, Kayla Chamness, senior at SIUC and reporter on William Greenblatt, Lynn GJR staff. Venhaus, Daniel Hellinger, Robert MANAGING EDITOR ZAHEDUR R. ARMAN A. Cohn, Michael E. Kahn, John Zahedur R. Arman is the founding president of BD PERCY GREEN P. Dubinsky, Gerald Early, Paul Fact Check. He is a doctoral student in the SIUC Schoomer, Moisy Shopper, Ray Percy Green led the ACTION civil rights group, College of Mass Communication and Media Arts.
    [Show full text]
  • Blue Book, Official Manual, Secretary of State, Legislative Branch
    CHAPTER 4 Legislative Branch Four men relax on Peter Guthoerl's porch, c1910 Gill Photograph Collection Missouri State Archives 128 OFFICIAL MANUAL ND DIV TA ID S E D E E PLU UM RI BU N S U W W E D F E A T I L N L U exceed 10 calendar days to consider vetoed bills. SALUS X ESTO LE P O P A U L I S UP R E M M D C C C X X A special session of the General Assembly may be called by petition of the General Assem- The Missouri bly. If three-fourths of the members of the Senate and three-fourths of the members of the House sign the petition calling for a special session, the president pro tem of the Senate and the speaker General of the House shall, by joint proclamation, con- vene the General Assembly in special session. The petition and proclamation must specifically state the subjects to be considered during the Assembly special session, and the signed petition must be filed with the secretary of state. Legislative power in Missouri is vested by The General Assembly shall automatically Section 1, Article III of the 1945 Constitution in stand adjourned sine die at 6 p.m. on the 30th the General Assembly, composed of the Senate calendar day after the convening of the special and the House of Representatives. Their website session unless it has adjourned sine die before is www.moga.mo.gov. the 30th day. No appropriation bill shall be con- The Senate consists of 34 members, elected for sidered in the special session if the General four-year terms.
    [Show full text]