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16 N 2 Hour Parking 4 Hour Parking W E 12 Hour Parking S Mill Pond 5th Pl NW 3 18 2 9 11 15 14 4th Ave. NW R V & Bus Parking 13 6 4 3rd Ave. NW 5 10 Main St. 1st St. NE 2nd St. NE 1st St. NW 2nd St. NW 17 1 2nd Ave. NW 7 12 8 1st Ave. NW Restaurants & Attractions 1 Austin ArtWorks Center 10 Piggy Blue’s Bar-B-Que 2 Austin Public Library 11 Paramount Theatre 3 Austin Public Pool 12 Rydjor Bike Shop & Museum 4 B&J Bar & Grill 13 Steve’s Pizza 5 Coffee House on Main 14 Tienda y Taqueria Guerrero 6 Dusty’s Bar & Lounge 15 Tendermaid 7 El Mariachi Mexican 16 YMCA of Austin 8 George’s Pizza 17 Discover Austin, Minnesota 9 Hormel Historic Home 18 1910 Mexican Fresh Oakland Ave. W Restaurants Applebee’s Johnny’s Skillet Arby’s Kenny’s Oak Grill B&J Bar & Grill Maya Taqueria Barley’s Family Restaurant McDonald’s Burger King Perkin’s China Star Piggy Blue’s Bar-B-Que Caribou Coffee Pizza Hut Coffee House on Main Pizza Ranch Culver’s Sterling Cafe Dairy Queen Steve’s Pizza Dusty’s Bar & Lounge Subway El Mariachi Mexican Taco John’s El Patron Tendermaid George’s Pizza The Old Mill Godfather’s Pizza Tienda y Taqueria Guerro Grinder’s Deli Torge’s Sports Bar Hardee’s Wendy’s Hoot & Oles Tavern 1910 Mexican Fresh Japan Panda Jimmy John’s Serves SPAM® products Attractions Austin Aeroflight Air Rides Historic Paramount Theatre Austin ArtWorks Center Hormel Historic Home Austin Bruins Hockey Jay C. Hormel Natural Center Austin Country & Golf Club Marcusen Park Austin City Pool Mower County Historical Society Austin Public Library Mower County Veterans Memorial Chateau Speedway Rydor Bike Shop & Museum CineMagic 7 Theater Shooting Star Recreational Trail Driesner Park Disc Golf Course Spamtown Belle Eastside Lake Todd Park Disc Golf Course Echo Lanes Bowling YMCA of Austin Frank W. Bridges Theatre.

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MOWER HISTORY SCRIBE Mower County Historical Society Newsletter Spring 2013
MOWER HISTORY SCRIBE Mower County Historical Society Newsletter Spring 2013 Lunchbox History Series 2013 Lunchbox History Expanded for 2013 Series Lineup The Lunchbox History Series is gearing up for its 3rd season. With the success of 4th Thursday of each month the summertime history programs, the historical society has expanded the series at 12 PM from 3 months to 6 months! In this edition of the Mower History Scribe, get a April 25 - David Lanegran glimpse at a preview of each program. “Minnesota on the Map” May 23 - Polly Jelinek David Lanegran - Minnesota on the Map “History of the Country School” To coincide with the Minnesota on the Map traveling exhibit, on view at the June 27 - Frank Bridges historical society until May 17, we have invited the author and geographer David “History of Early Theatre in Austin” Lanegran to be our April speaker. Lanegran’s book was the basis for the exhibit. July 25 - Arthur Louis Finnell He offers a journey through 500 years of Minnesota mapping. Discover stories of “War of 1812 Veterans in Minnesota” French missionaries and powerful railroads, of imaginary rivers and disappearing August 22 - David Kenney towns, and find out how maps helped shape the real Minnesota we live in today. “Minnesota Goes to War” September 26 - Charity Lifka Polly Jelinek - History of the Country School “Hormel During World War II” Local historian and former teacher Polly Jelinek will entertain everyone with her stories from the one room schoolhouse days. Jelinek began her teaching career (Continued on page 5) In This Issue Annual Donation Appeal Set for April to July p.2 There’s A New Game in Town p.
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Mercer Celebrates Loon
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2013 MNHS Legacy Report (PDF)
Minnesota History: Building A Legacy JAnuAry 2013 | Report to the Governor and the Legislature on Funding for History Programs and Projects supported by the Legacy Amendment’s Arts and Cultural Heritage Fund Table of Contents Letter from the Minnesota Historical Society Director and CEO . 1 Introduction . 2 Feature Stories on FY12–13 History Programs, Partnerships, Grants and Initiatives Then Now Wow Exhibit . 7 Civil War Commemoration . 9 U .S .-Dakota War of 1862 Commemoration . 10 Statewide History Programs . 12 Minnesota Historical and Cultural Heritage Grants Highlights . 14 Archaeological Surveys . 16 Minnesota Digital Library . 17 FY12–13 ACHF History Appropriations Language . Grants tab FY12–13 Report of Minnesota Historical and Cultural Heritage Grants (Organized by Legislative District) . 19 FY12–13 Report of Statewide History Programs . 57 FY12–13 Report of Statewide History Partnerships . 73 FY12–13 Report of Other Statewide Initiatives Surveys of Historical and Archaeological Sites . 85 Minnesota Digital Library . 86 Civil War Commemoration . 87 Estimated cost of preparing and printing this report (as required by Minn. Stat. § 3.197): $6,413 Upon request this report will be made available in alternate format such as Braille, large print or audio tape. For TTY contact Minnesota Relay Service at 800-627-3529 and ask for the Minnesota Historical Society. For more information or for paper copies of this report contact the Society at: 345 Kellogg Blvd. W., St Paul, MN 55102, 651-259-3000. The 2012 report is available at the Society’s website: legacy.mnhs.org. COVER IMAGE: Kids try plowing at the Oliver H. Kelley Farm in Elk River, June 2012 Letter from the Director and CEO January 15, 2013 As we near the close of the second biennium since the passage of the Legacy Amendment in November 2008, Minnesotans are preserving our past, sharing our state’s stories and connecting to history like never before.
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_ \{Sl ooVVl ~ fl_J Vrc4 ~ r I~ _L lou~l - A*'2kAfVl_S /Jvur~ · ~ ~. I vt - f\;ctYI (\{!Jt<-___/ ___ = r;o;~ \'67J2~f~ --- -, Cancer Research Elllclcy ol ., """'"'B inhllllorln Decades of Discoveries World-Class Publishing ICRT International Center of Research Technology as the leading killer Founded in 1942 by Jay C. Hormel and given to the The Hormellnstitute's publishing record in top-tier The Hormellnstitute is committed to providing its 1e Hormellnstitute University of Minnesota, The Hormellnstitute is one scientific journals - the best in the world - is scientists with the most cutting edge technologies and -as quickly as of the oldest research centers in the United States. Its significa nt as it indicates The Institute's position as a instruments designed to accelerate discoveries. One of disease. Cancer decades of significant discoveri es and achievements world leader in cancer research. Dedicated to sharing the few in the world to own our own Blue Gene/L Super ays and The Hormel include the naming and research of omega 3 and information and advancing knowledge worldwide, Th e computer, The Hormellnstitute's ICRT includes a protein :throughs. omega 6; obesity's cancer connection; and research of Hormellnstitute's discoveries are consistently published crystallography lab, 3D technology, robotics and cancer-preventive chemica ls found in foods like grapes, in an effort to accelerate discoveries with ca ncer resea rch detraction system, confocal microscope and more. ·cular targets and ginger and green tea. Strid es toward other major partners worldwide. 1d carcinogenesis, Donor gifts support our emerging International Center scientific discoveries continue today as The Hormel >W cancer works and of Research Technology, giving our scientists ca ncer Institute is an emerging world leader in cancer research.
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Cellular and Molecular Biology 6 Cancer Biomarkers and Drug Resistance 10 Molecular Chemoprevention and Therapeutics 12 Membrane Biochemistry 16 Structural Biology 20 Nutrition and Metabolism 22 The mission of The Hormel Institute is to conduct research and provide education Cell Death and Cancer Genetics 24 in the biological sciences with applications in medicine and agriculture. In pursuit Cancer Cell Biology and Translational Research 28 of this mission, and as intended by its founders, The Hormel Institute generates Cellular Dynamics 30 Today’s RESEARCH, Tumor Microenvironment and Metastasis 34 Tomorrow’s CURES fundamental knowledge and disseminates it to the scientific community worldwide. Cryo-EM and Molecular Cell Biology 36 It also serves as a center of technical and educational expertise for the benefit of Cancer Epigenetics & Experimental Therapeutics 38 the Austin community, the surrounding region and the State of Minnesota. Laboratory of Stem Cells and Cancer 42 Cell Signaling and Tumorigenesis 44 Molecular Biology and Translational Cancer Research 46 Partners in Growth 50 Expansion 2014 - 16 56 2 The Hormel Institute “Today’s Research, Tomorrow’s Cures.” 3 Message from the Executive Director Dr. Zigang Dong Dear Friends, Throughout 2015-16, milestone progress continued at The Hormel facility and new state of the art technologies. The new labs house the Institute, University of Minnesota. world’s most cutting edge imaging technology - the Cryo-Electron microscope - that captures and develops 2-D and 3-D images at the Our focus on making major contributions to cancer research and subatomic level. This technology is available at very few institutes in the discoveries aimed at preventing cancer and extending lives again made country and will be used for cancer drug development.
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13. Face Painting 27. Craft Food Truck (tacos, mini Information Free Activities/Attractions 14. Creativity Station Crafts donuts, SPAMBURGER™ 15. SPAM® Museum 1. Main Stage Hamburger) 36. Event Information 16. Project SPAMMY™ Fundraiser 2. Side Stage 28. Hog Wild Wings 37. Event Information 17. Faces of Hormel Foods 3. Community Stage 29. Fayeʼs Consessions (funnel 38. First Aid/Lost & Found 18. Hormel Foods Film Fest 4. Hormel Foods Links Mini cakes, smoothies, lemonade) 39. Ambulance/EMTs 19. HORMEL® BLACK LABEL® Golf 30. Key West Consessions 40. Handicapped Parking Bacon Motorcycle 5. Safari Toddler Zone Inflatable (popcorn, key lime 41. 125th Merchandise 20.SPAMERICAN™ Tour Truck 6. SKIPPY YIPPEE® Brand Photo pie-on-a-stick, parfaits) 42. Volunteer Check-In ANNIVERSARY Samples Booth 31. Panini Pinups 43. Drinking Water Station CELEBRATION 21. Sunny Anderson Autograph 7. MUSCLE MILK® Brand Food 32. The Outlaw Grille 44. Drinking Water Station 22.Hormel Foods Sports Zone ® Truck Samples (HORMEL pork, chicken, 45. Shuttle Drop Off/Pick Up 23.SPAM® Museum Gift Shop 8. Colors of Us Painting steak sandwiches, veggie 46. Video Screen COMMUNITY 9. APPLEGATE® Brand Food burritos, loaded tots) 4 7. Video Screen Truck Samples Food Vendors 33. Papa Murphyʼs 48. Video Screen 34. Daveʼs Consessions (cheese 49. Video Screen 10. Taste of Hormel Foods ® EVENT MAP curds, SPAM fries) 50. Video Screen Samples 24. Schwan's Ice Cream ® 11. Minnesota Zoomobile 25. R.A. McSammy's 35. Piggyʼs Blues (HORMEL JULY 29, 2016 12. JENNIE-O® Brand Food Truck 26. Godfatherʼs Pizza pork stuffed baked potato, Samples nachos, pork sandwich) BARRICADE Brickʼs Wells Fargo Furniture Paramount 5 18 Tendermaid 36 41 16 19 26 27 28 29 th 4 39 4 Ave.
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Council Minutes 06-18-12.Pdf
M I N U T E S CITY COUNCIL MEETING July 16, 2012 5:30 PM Council Chambers MEMBERS PRESENT: Mayor Stiehm. Council Members Jeff Austin, Brian McAlister, Steve King, Roger Boughton, Judy Enright, and Marian Clennon. Council Member-at-Large Janet Anderson. MEMBERS ABSENT: None STAFF PRESENT: Tom Dankert, Jon Erichson, Steven Lang, Craig Hoium, David Hoversten, Ann Hokanson, Mickey Healey, and Brian Krueger. OTHERS PRESENT: Austin Daily Herald. Austin Post Bulletin. Matt Simonson. Bonnie Lee. Linda Baier. Mike Schuster, Lyndon Leining, Bob Allen, Barb Langan, Meshetnaglee Robe Parnett, Helen Gardner, Jim Davis, James Jorgenson, Janice Jorgenson, Rose Scrock. Public. The meeting was called to order at 5:30 pm. Added to the Consent Agenda. A temporary liquor license for Mower County Agricultural Society at Mower County Fairgrounds, Aug. 8-11. Moved by Council Member King, seconded by Council Member Austin, approving the agenda as amended. Carried. Moved by Council Member-at-Large Anderson, seconded by Council Member Boughton, approving the minutes of July 2, 2012. Carried. Matt Simsonson spoke to Council regarding concerns for human and civil rights and less respect for constitutional rights. Mr. Simonson passed out information on the damaging effects of fluoridated drinking water. Bonnie Lee presented her City art purchase award. The painting is titled “Ye Olde Opera House.” It is taken from a picture of the old opera house. Mayor Stiehm read a proclamation for Relay for Life week which is July 30 – August 4. The annual Relay for Life fundraising benefit will be held August 4 and 5 at the Bandshell. Approximately 3000 luminaries were lit last year in honor of cancer survivors, those with cancer and those who have lost their lives to cancer.
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MOWER HISTORY SCRIBE Mower County Historical Society Newsletter Spring 2019
MOWER HISTORY SCRIBE Mower County Historical Society Newsletter Spring 2019 A view of the Kinsman greenhouses from the bridge over the river. Today this plot of land is the parking lot of Riverside Arena. ~August 28, 1915 In This Issue Director’s Notes Kinsman Greenhouses page 2 A.N. Kinsman started his floral business in 1890 after purchasing a number of greenhouses from S.H. Harrison. Within a few years, the Upcoming Events business had grown to be one of the largest operations in the state. In page 3 1893, his crops included cut roses, carnations, English double violets, cyclamens, heliotrope, marguerites, palms and primroses. The business Lyle History w/ Mitch Helle issued catalogs and sold products all over the entire mid-west, shipping page 3 plants and flowers by mail and express. Spam Post 570 According to his biography from the History of Mower County, 1911 pages 4 & 5 “A.N. Kinsman, the able and successful horticulturist and floriculturist of Austin, has achieved his progress in life by his thrift Message from the President and energy, and now has one of the finest greenhouse page 6 plants in the west, his covers of glass amounting to more than 50,000 feet. Thus equipped he is engaged in raising Maynard Green Collection many varieties of flowers, making a specialty of roses, page 7 of which he has good reason to be proud.” Collections Spotlight In 1966, Kinsman’s Greenhouse and Flower Shop was purchased by pages 8 & 9 John R. Johnson Supply Inc., a greenhouse supply business out of Roseville and operated as Johnson Floral in Austin for nearly 50 years.
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M I N U T E S CITY COUNCIL CHARTER MEETING March 7, 2005 5:30 P.M
M I N U T E S CITY COUNCIL CHARTER MEETING March 7, 2005 5:30 P.M. Council Chambers MEMBERS PRESENT: Mayor Rietz. Council Member-at-Large Christopherson. Council Members McAlister, Jorgenson, Dick Pacholl, Nordin, Scott Pacholl, and Hecimovich. MEMBERS ABSENT: None. OTHERS PRESENT: Post Bulletin and Austin Daily Herald. Kelly Mithuen. Sandy Forstner and Jeanne Sheehan. No action will be taken on a proposed ordinance amending the pawnshop ordinance. This item will be reviewed again at an upcoming work session. Moved by Council Member Hecimovich, seconded by Council Member Nordin, approving the agenda as amended. Carried. Moved by Council Member Dick Pacholl, seconded by Council Member Hecimovich, approving the minutes of February 22, 2005. Carried. Sesquicentennial Executive Director Kelly Mithuen gave a brief report to Council on Austin 150 Inc. The sesquicentennial will be a yearlong event with different themes each month. Austin 150 Inc. has received a grant from the Hormel Foundation, as well as, contributions from the City of Austin and a private donor. Together they have assisted us in our start up expenses. All activities and events that are scheduled for the 2006 Celebration are to be funded through private and public donations. Chairpersons are Sandy Forstner and Jeanne Sheehan, with Mayor Rietz as honorary chairperson. Anyone may volunteer to help in this celebration. To volunteer, call 437-4562 or e-mail [email protected]. Scott Richardson spoke to Council representing HTI. HTI makes pre-cast tanks (versus the cast-in-place tanks). The company would like to submit a bid for the biosolids facility at the Wastewater Treatment Plant.
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