DOCSLIB.ORG

Aitkin Public Schools Board of Education Minutes Of

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Aitkin Public Schools Board of Education Minutes Of AITKIN PUBLIC SCHOOLS BOARD OF EDUCATION MINUTES OF SPECIAL BOARD MEETING A Special Board Meeting of the Board of Education of the Aitkin Public Schools was held Monday, April 15, 2019, beginning at 5:00 PM in the Aitkin High School Me- dia Center and at Buzzie’s Sunrise Cafe, 22167 State Hwy 47, Aitkin, MN 56431. 1. Call meeting to order at 5:00 p.m. by the chairperson. The meeting was called to order at 5:00 p.m. by Chairperson Cindi Hills in the Aitkin High School Me- dia Center. 2. Roll call by the clerk. All members were present. 3. Pledge of Allegiance. 4. Approval of agenda - revise or remove as needed. A motion was made by Mr. Hoge, with a second by Mr. Janzen, to approve the agenda as present- ed. All members voted in favor, and the motion carried. 5. Close meeting under MN Statute 13D.05, Subdivision 2(b) for preliminary consideration of allega- tions against an employee. A motion was made by Mr. Has- skamp, with a second by Mr. Hoge, to close the meeting at 5:02 p.m. All members voted in favor, and the motion carried. Present at the closed meeting were Mr. Hasskamp, Mr. Janzen, Mr. Hoge, Mr. Ryan, Mr. Chute, Mr. Bailey, and Ms. Hills. Also pres- ent were Interim Superintendent Charles Rick and Business Manag- er Tiffany Gustin. 6. Re-open Meeting. A motion was made by Mr. Hasskamp, with a second by Mr. Janzen, to re-open the meeting at 6:07 p.m. All members voted in fa- vor, and the motion carried. The meeting was re-opened. A motion was made by Mr. Janzen, with a second by Mr. Has- skamp, to amend the agenda to include “Consider renewal of Head Volleyball Coach Rebecca Peter- son.” All members voted in favor, and the motion carried. A motion was made by Mr. Hoge, with a second by Mr. Bailey, to not renew Rebecca Peterson as the head volleyball coach. On roll call vote, Mr. Hoge, Mr. Bailey, Mr. Chute, and Ms. Hills voted in favor of the motion. Mr. Janzen, Mr. Ryan and Mr. Hasskamp voted against the motion. The motion carried. A motion was made by Mr. Has- skamp, with a second by Mr. Has- skamp, to recess the meeting at 6:11 p.m. and reconvene at 7:00 p.m. at Buzzie’s Sunrise Café in Malmo, MN. All members voted in favor, and the motion carried. The Board recessed and trav- eled to Buzzie’s Sunrise Café in Malmo, MN. Chairperson Hills did not travel to Malmo; Vice Chair- person Hasskamp reconvened the meeting in Malmo at 7:00 p.m. 7. Presenters: A. Paul Karelis - Registrations for Sr. High Mr. Karelis presented registra- tion information, including a pro- posal to move to a co-teaching model in 8th grade English. He stated the co-teaching model has resulted in increases in math scores. Implementing this model in English would require an addi- tional FTE. Karelis also expressed concern about PhyEd and adaptive PhyEd; an increase in the part-time PhyEd position for 2019-2020 may be needed. 8. Comments from visitors. A. Education Minnesota – Aitkin Co-Presidents Julie Asmus and Aaron Samuelson appeared before the Board to extend an invitation to administrators and board members to attend a retirement celebration at Rippleside Elementary School for Jerilyn Kobberdahl, special ed- ucation teacher at Rippleside. The celebration is scheduled for Thurs- day, May 9th at 3:45 p.m. On behalf of the Aitkin Area Pickleball Association, Dorothy Casey offered that she and Jim Benda were present to answer any questions that the Board may have regarding pickleball. 9. Old Business: A. Pickleball Discussion Mr. Ryan explained the histo- ry of the pickleball court proposal being brought forward by the Aitkin Area Pickleball Association. Mr. Ryan and Interim Activities Director Gloria Curtiss will be attending a meeting with the City of Aitkin on Thursday, April 18, 2019. Secure Entry Update Scott Sosalla appeared before the Board with updated concept drawings for the secure entry for Aitkin High School. Mr. Janzen made a motion, with a second by Mr. Hoge, to proceed with the concept of the secure entry at the north door. Sosalla will meet with the principal’s office staff and refine the drawings; the project needs to be put out for bids in mid-May. All members voted in favor, and the motion carried. 10. New business: A. A motion was made by Mr. Bailey, with a second by Mr. Ryan, to approve consent agenda items, as follows: 1. Approve School Board Min- utes: a. March 18, 2019 Board of Edu- cation Meeting Minutes b. April 3, 2019 Special Board Meeting Minutes 2. Office receipts for the month of March, 2019 in the amount of $1,746,525.53. 3. Report of expenditures for March, 2019 including $ 423,841.06 for bills and $ 864,096.29 for pay- roll and district contribution to PERA, TRA, OASDI/Medicare and 403(b). 4. Student Activities Account for March, 2019 5. Insurance Account checks #14520 through 14526 in the amount of $3,570.66 for March, 2019. 6. Collateral Report for March, 2019. 7. Donations for March, 2019 in the amount of $8,316.05. 8. Wire transfers for March, 2019 in the amount of $1,050,000.00. 9. Approve Youth Service Grants: a. Student Tour of MN State Capitol and James J. Hill house - Gina Courtemanche, $1,000 b. Yearbook Staff Spring Retreat - Briana Tetrick, $501.87 10. Accept retirements/resigna- tion/termination: a. Leslie Peters, Retiring, Para- professional, May 30, 2019 b. Stephanie Sension, C-squad girls basketball coach, May 30, 2019 c. Allison Schoepke, Para- professional, effective March 22, 2019 d. Jasmyne Aufderhar, Parapro- fessional, April 8, 2019 11. Approve hires: a. Mark Mehr, Long-Term Sub- stitute Teacher - HS Math, effective on or about April 29, 2019 12. Approve Extracurricular As- signments for 2018-2019 School Year: a. Garrett Tetrick, Junior High Track Coach b. Ryan Fowlds, Junior High Baseball Coach 13. Approve Volunteers: a. Track: 1. Shari Gillingham-Tetrick 2. Nicole Visnovec b. Baseball 1. Dave Ditty c. Boys Tennis 1. Ann Kukowski 14. Approve Extended Con- tracts for 2018-2019 School Year: a. Samantha Croatt, High School Counselor b. Meredith Sander, High School Counselor c. Steve Jacobson, Industrial Arts Teacher d. Chris Halvorson, Band Les- sons 15. Approve School Calendars: a. 2019-2020 b. 2020-2021 16. Approve resolution granting 2019 Edwin Sweetman Scholar- ships: a. Lydia Magnuson - 60% of earned interest b. Sarah Curtiss - 40% of earned interest 17. Consider approval of con- tinuing contracts for the following Rippleside probationary staff (a (T) indicated tenure granted): Melanie Boyd (T) Chesna Siegford Continue All members voted in favor, and the motion carried. B. Approve Contracts A motion was made by Mr. Ryan to table action on the following con- tracts until the next Board meeting: 1. Jason Roos, Technology Inte- grationist, 2018-2019-2020 2. Jim Bright, Buildings and Grounds Supervisor, 2018-2019- 2020 3. Tiffany Gustin, Business Man- ager, 2018-2019-2020 4. Thomas Bruss, Transportation Supervisor, 2018-2019-2020 Mr. Janzen provided a second to the motion. All members voted in favor, and the motion carried. C. Open No business was discussed un- der this agenda item. 11. Administrative reports: A. Board members’ reports: 1. PAC meeting Mr. Hoge reported that no meet- ing was held, so no report was giv- en. B. Committee Reports: 1. Personnel Committee Meet- ing, April 2, 2019- Mr. Hasskamp Mr. Hasskamp reported that the Personnel Committee discussed continuing with the interim staffing in the high school principal’s office for one more year to allow for fur- ther discussion on staffing levels. A motion was made by Mr. Ryan, with a second by Mr. Janzen, to continue with an Interim Activities Director and Long-Term Substitute Administrative Assistant – Activities Director and Long-Term Substitute Receptionist for an additional year. All members voted in favor, and the motion carried. 2. Facilities & Finance Commit- tee Meeting, April 4, 2019 - Mr. Hoge Mr. Hoge reported that the com- mittee discussed projects for the summer. Buildings and Grounds Supervisor Jim Bright was tasked to get updated prices for various facilities projects. The committee will be meeting again and bring rec- ommendations back to the Board. 3. Facilities & Finance Col- or Committee, April 8, 2019, Dr. Charles Rick Dr. Rick reported that a group of staff and community members gathered to look at color options for lockers and flooring. They dis- cussed alternating black and red lockers in the second-floor hallway and moving to a grayish-colored paint as a base color for the walls. 4. Policy Committee Meeting, April 9, 2019, Mr. Hoge a. The Board accepted the first reading of the following policy and related form: 1. 722-Public Data Requests 2. Public Data Request Form 722 (form) 5. Transportation Meeting, April 10, 2019, Mr. Chute and Mr. Bailey Mr. Chute reported that the Transportation Committee had extensive discussion on the fleet, driver training, staffing challenges and possibilities for vehicle leases. a. Consider/approve committee recommendations for bus leases A motion was made by Mr. Chute, with a second by Mr. Janzen, to approve two special education leases, one new 59-pas- senger (seated as a 47+1) and a one-year lease extension for Mid- Bus 3 (a 34-passenger), as rec- ommended by the committee. All members voted in favor, and the motion carried. C. Superintendent’s reports: 1. April, 2019 Enrollment Dr. Rick reported that enrollment is holding steady at 1,166 students.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Winter 2011 a PUBLICATION for HORIZONS BSU ALUMNI and FRIENDS
    BEMIDJI STATE UNIVERSITY Winter 2011 A PUBLICATION FOR HORIZONS BSU ALUMNI AND FRIENDS the Businessof GivinG Back BSU alum sees potential in those needing a second chance. BEMIDJI STATE UNIVERSITY HORIZONS THIS ISSUE Winter 2010 HORIZONS is produced by the Office of Communications and Marketing, Alumni Association, and BSU Foundation at Bemidji State University. It is published three times per year and distributed free to BSU alumni, students, faculty, staff, and friends. Direct comments to horizons@ bemidjistate.edu or 1-888-234-7794. EDITOR Rose Jones ALUMNI DIRECTOR Marla Patrias UNIVERSITY ADVANCEMENT EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Rob Bollinger DESIGNER Kathy Berglund PHOTOGRAPHY DIRECTOR John Swartz CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERS Borge Studios, The Johnson Group Marketing CONTRIBUTING WRITERS Andy Bartlett, Al Nohner, Sarah Asp Olson, Cindy Serratore, The Johnson Group Marketing EDITORIAL ASSISTANCE Valerie Mason, Al Nohner, Peggy Nohner, The Johnson Group Marketing PRODUCTION ASSISTANCE 10 The Johnson Group Marketing EDITORIAL BOARD Andy Bartlett, Rob Bollinger, Nancy Erickson, COVER STORY Jeanine Gangeness, Rose Jones, A successful inventor, manufacturer, and educator, BSU graduate John “Tom” Murphy, Marla Patrias Andy Wells launched Wells Academy to provide paid apprenticeship training and an avenue to jobs for those needing a second chance. Editor’s Note: Horizons has been given a design makeover with changes in type styles, photo placements, and page layouts. It’s the A member of the Minnesota State Colleges and Universities system, Bemidji State University is an affirmative action, equal opportunity first major re-design since introducing the magazine format in 2006. employer and educator. This document is available in alternative formats to individuals with disabilities by calling 1-800-475-2001 Let us know how you like the changes by emailing us at or 218-755-3883.
    [Show full text]
  • THANK YOU DARIEN Thank You Darien Derocher
    Vol. 54 No. 4 Published by the Minnesota State High School Coaches Association December 2016 THANK YOU DARIEN Thank you Darien DeRocher. Thank you for nearly 50 years of service to the Minnesota State High School Coaches Association and the thousands of members you have served over the past 50 years. Darien has chosen to step down as the Prep Coach editor so that he will be able to spend more time with his wife, Mary, as she goes through rehabilitation following a very serious fall, in their home, in October. Darien began his service to the Coaches of Minnesota serving as a delegate for District 16 in the years prior to being named as the Executive Secretary of the Minnesota State High School Coaches Association in 1975. Darien succeeded Art Avis. At the same time Darien started his tenure as Executive Secretary, he also took over the duties as Editor for the Prep Coach. Darien continued in that position through his tenure as Executive Secretary and for the past 16 years after retirement. That means that every Prep Coach since 1975 has been has poured into the MSHSCA can never be appreciated produced through the efforts of Darien. enough. The coaches of the State of Minnesota are all in a In his first article in of the Prep Coach, Darien talked about better position today because of Darien’s strong leadership. the importance of communication. I don’t know if there is On behalf of all of the coaches of Minnesota, thank you Darien any one skill that is more important than communication.
    [Show full text]
  • Volume 81, Issue 3, Spring 2012 56695 Cover.Qxd:241352 Cover 5/4/12 7:55 AM Page 2
    56695 Cover.qxd:241352 Cover 5/4/12 7:55 AM Page 1 Volume 81, Issue 3, Spring 2012 56695 Cover.qxd:241352 Cover 5/4/12 7:55 AM Page 2 When calling the League Office (763-560-2262), THE BULLETIN League Office Personnel direct your requests to staff persons as designated: Official Publication of the Accounts Payable .............................................................. Sharon Bahma Minnesota State High School League The Minnesota State High School League Office Accounts Receivable ......................................................... Yvonne Walsh 2100 Freeway Boulevard has been established to provide special services to Activity / Late Registrations ................................................ Chris Franson Brooklyn Center, MN 55430-1735 Activity Section Assignments ............................................. Chris Franson the member schools. Listed below are the office 763-560-2262 Administrative Regions ........................................................... Dave Stead http://www.MSHSL.org personnel: Archive Information ........................................................ Howard W. Voigt Extension / Voice Mailbox Athletic / Activity Director Advisory Committee ................... Kevin Merkle Information within this Bulletin Executive Director - David Stead ........................ 480 Board of Directors Information ............................................... Dave Stead Camps and Clinics .................................................................. Craig Perry may be reprinted only with the Executive
    [Show full text]
  • Strength in Employers Find Payoff in Hiring BSU Graduates Numbers | 1 PRESIDENT R
    A magazine for alumni and friends SPRING/SUMMER 2014 Strength in EMPLOYERS FIND PAYOFF IN HIRING BSU GRADUATES NUMBERS www.BemidjiState.edu | 1 PRESIDENT R. HANSON President’s Message The BSU Magazine does not typically have a theme, though last fall’s focus on our Imagine Tomorrow fundraising campaign was an exception. I do see a theme emerging from content in this edition – unintentionally perhaps, but in a way that reflects several fundamental strengths of our university, our students and our alumni. Those strengths can be summarized as success, gratitude and generosity. First of all, the cover story highlights employers with a track record of hiring Bemidji State University graduates in large numbers relative to their total workforce. When you dig into that phenomenon, you discover that our talented students have earned a reputation as hard workers who are ready to contribute from day one. You also find alums who both appreciate the quality of BSU graduates and are eager to help current students begin their careers. The story of alums Royal and Diane Orser recounts their lives of impressive achievement as educators in rural Nevada and their appreciation for the preparation they received at Bemidji State. Now they are paying it forward. This is no less true of alums Jack and Delphine Jacobsen, whose scholarship investment has enabled an older student like Thomas Jones to complete his education and help others through a career as a drug and alcohol counselor. A similar pattern is evident in the determination of graduates Tom Hill and Justin Kaney to establish the Bemidji Brewing Company and join with others in helping Bemidji thrive and grow.
    [Show full text]
  • National Champions! Chuck and Caitlyn Merzbacher 2017 National Father/Daughter Grasscourt Champions
    N RTHERN WWW.USTA.COM/NORTHERN SEPTEMBER 2017 National Champions! Chuck and Caitlyn Merzbacher 2017 National Father/Daughter Grasscourt Champions STAFF DIRECTORY N RTHERNBRUCE EXP GULLIKSONSURE Huether Family Match Pointe 1001 West 98th Street, Suite 101 Bloomington, MN 55431 Named USTA Facility Winner (952) 887-5001 • (800) 536-6982 Huether Family Match Fax: (952) 887-5061 Pointe in Sioux Falls, Pat Colbert (952-358-3283) S.D., is one of 12 win- Assistant Executive Director Director of Junior Competition ners in the 36th annual [email protected] USTA Facility Awards Mike Goldammer (952-358-3284) program, which recog- Executive Director [email protected] nizes excellence in the construction and/or Brandon Jackson (952-358-3291) Director of Junior Teams renovation of tennis fa- [email protected] cilities throughout the Carolyn Kramer (701-238-1515) country. Huether Fam- Director of Schools Tennis/Tennis Service ily Match Pointe will be Representative (ND & SD) [email protected] honored at the Next Generation: A Tennis Nancy Lundberg (952-358-3286) Innovation Workshop The Huether Family Match Pointe in Sioux Falls was one of 12 facilities nationally Director of Adult Competition and two public facilities named 2017 USTA Outstanding Facility winners. [email protected] October 11-15, at the Renaissance Orlando at SeaWorld in Orlando, Fla. Tricia Moorhead (952) 358-3292 Manager of Team Northern/ The Huether Family Match Pointe facility boasts six indoor tennis courts in one location, Junior Tennis Assistant [email protected] something the Sioux Falls community of 175,000 has not had in more than 20 years.
    [Show full text]
  • Star Star Gazette Gazette
    MOOSE LAKE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 2021 TAR AZETTE NO. 9 $1.00 SSERVING CARLTON AND PINEG COUNTIES SINCE 1895 REBELS BASKETBALL: Boys’ basketball takes frst loss of season . P7 $93 for 93 years ALANEA WHITE [email protected] Turning 93 is not an every day occurrence and neither is receiving $93 with the instructions to help others. For Elaine Zwickey who just turned 93 years young, this year seemed like the perfect opportunity to give her rela- tives and friends this once-in-a-life-time chance. To celebrate her birthday she did something diferent. She wanted to spread good will and help as much as she could, especially during this difcult year of COVID-19 challenges. While reading a magazine she read about a woman who had sent out $75 to others on her 75th birthday with the instruc- tions that they should pass the funds on to someone who truly needed them. Zwickey decided that for her 93rd birthday, she would do the same. Friends and relatives were sent $93 checks by Zwickey on her birthday with the instructions that they should share the money with someone else who was hurting. COVID-19 has caused massive increases in unemploy- ment. In April of 2020 the United States unemployment rate bottomed out at 14.8%, a low that hadn’t been reached since the end of World War II. Changing social distancing practices and COVID-19 safety precautions have decreased the numbers of unemployed or furloughed workers in the United States. The financial impact of unemployment and the pandemic is still being felt by many.
    [Show full text]
  • Students of Character Celebrating Quiet Leaders in Region 5 April 10, 2019 | 5-8 P.M
    Students of Character Celebrating quiet leaders in Region 5 April 10, 2019 | 5-8 p.m. Students of Character Savannah Jacobs AITKIN HIGH SCHOOL Nominated by: Meredith Sander, school counselor Savannah is a hard-working, dedicated student. She has a passion for working with animals and is planning to enroll in the veterinary technician program at Vermillion Community College. She has overcome many obstacles in her life but has done so with great maturity. Savannah has a great personality and is deserving of this recognition! Jesse Collins BERTHA-HEWITT HIGH SCHOOL Nominated by: Aaron Paulson, band director Jesse is a leader in the band room, but it extends beyond that as well. Jesse is a leader in his school, and a great example for the younger students. He strives to do his best and does anything asked of him, which is an amazing quality in a young man. Jesse is the kind of person who can talk to anyone, whether it is a kindergartener or a staff member. This year, Jesse has also been helping with his school’s Targeted Services program, helping elementary students who struggle academically. Jesse exemplifies every day what it means to be a Student of Character! Erica VanDenheuvel BERTHA-HEWITT HIGH SCHOOL Nominated by: Alan Hanson, science teacher Erica has many exceptional qualities that make her deserving of this: her charisma, huge heart, quick wit, positive energy, pleasant demeanor, great work ethic, and most importantly an immeasurable dedication to the greater good of us all. Words can only go so far to describe what a completely outstanding individual Erica is.
    [Show full text]
  • Students of Character Celebrating Quiet Leaders in Our Region April 14, 2021 | 5:30 P.M
    Students of Character Celebrating quiet leaders in our region April 14, 2021 | 5:30 p.m. Celebrating quiet leadership {virtually} Wednesday, April 14, 2021 | 5:30 p.m. Welcome to the 30th annual celebration The Students of Character Celebration recognizes high school juniors and seniors in our region for their quiet leadership, perseverance, and dedication to their community, school, and fellow students. Honorees are selected by their school staff with the criteria that they are unsung heroes of their districts. The event celebrates the difference these students make and lets them know we appreciate and believe in them. Agenda: Host of ceremony: Katie Embree, Event Coordinator and Sourcewell Student Academic Program Coordinator • Welcome • Keynote message – Finding Your Beat: The Rhythm of Life, Tim Eggebraaten • Presentation of awards & scholarships • Door prize drawings • Closing How to watch: • Go to facebook.com/sourcewellgov. • Log in, or skip the step by selecting, “Not Now”. • Scroll down until you see a Premiere box titled, “Students of Character – 2021 Virtual Celebration”. • Click on the box to start watching. • Can’t join us live? No problem. Watch on demand on Sourcewell’s Facebook page after April 14. Students of Character 2020-20212020-2021 Anton Kalk AITKIN HIGH SCHOOL - Nominated by: Meredith Sander Anton has the unique gift to brighten the mood in a room without even realizing it. Fellow students are drawn to his upbeat personality and tend to mirror his behavior. In class, he’s engaged and makes positive contributions to discussion and work time. Anton has already enlisted with the Marines and plans to pursue a position with the military police.
    [Show full text]
  • Orono's Barry Wohler Is Elected As MSHSCA Vice President
    Vol. 57 No. 2 Published by the Minnesota State High School Coaches Association June 2019 Orono’s Barry Wohler is elected as MSHSCA Vice President *********************** Barry Wohler has been elected as the new Vice President for the 2019-2020 MSHSCA. Barry begins his four year term of office starting in June. MEMBERSHIP During the third year of his term he will be the President of the MSHSCA. Congratulations, Barry. REGISTRATION YEAR Barry grew up in a small town Bird Island, MN, where he played football, IS OPEN!! basketball, baseball and track. He was very fortunate to be on back to back REMEMBER, THE MSHSCA MEMBERSHIP state championship teams in football YEAR RUNS FROM AUG. 1 - JULY 31. and basketball both his junior and senior years. His Dad was his high school basketball coach, so it was in his blood to want MAKE SURE YOU HAVE YOUR to be a coach as well one day. NEW CARD FOR THE FALL SEASON. Barry was the head Football Coach for 9 years in Belle Plaine where we won 6 conference titles, with one state appearance. *********************** He was the assistant basketball coach there for 9 years as well. Following Belle Plaine Barry was the head Football and Basketball coach at Marshall high school for 2 years, and continued as head basketball for 3 more years where his team made it to 3 section title games, with one state appearance. Following Marshall, he was the head Men’s Basketball coach Featured In This Issue at Hamline University where in his second year they made the Registration for 2019-2020 School Year .........9 MIAC playoffs for the first time in 12 years and won their first playoff game in 21 years.
    [Show full text]
  • December 2018 Prep Coach
    Vol. 56 No. 4 Published by the Minnesota State High School Coaches Association December 2018 COACHING - IT’S ABOUT RELATIONSHIPS John Erickson that fewer than 3% of our high school athletes will go on to It has been almost a year now since I retired from the participate in college. With this in mind, what do the athletes Executive Director’s position of the MSHSCA. With the work leave your programs with? What do they take away with them load reduced I have had time to look back and reflect on my from all of the hard work and dedication they have poured into time as a coach and our time as the leaders of the MSHSCA. I your program? look back and marvel at how in the past 50 years the role of the I have had opportunities to sit with some of my high coach has become so much more demanding. The growth of school teammates over the years and reminisce about our social media, the growth of year around sports, the influence of playing days. These conversations always seem to generate parents on AAU programs and traveling teams has significantly a lot of memories and shared experiences. The conversations changed the world of our high school sports. invariably lead to memories of our coaches. The conversations So the question is, how do coaches survive in this rapidly will look back and both the good memories and the not so changing world of high school sports? Why are some coaches good memories. I believe, that for everyone of us there are so much more successful than others? We all know there signs of our relationships with our coaches.
    [Show full text]