DOCSLIB.ORG

He's More Than a Pediatric Specialist

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

He's more than a pediatric specialist. Abe Jacob, M.D. PediatnClan He's an innovator. Part of a superb group of pediatric speCia lists, he and his colleagues are among the nation's best at canng for premature babies and advanCing new treatments for childhood obesity, heart abnormalities and a wide range of other conditions They are mothers. Fathers. Pioneers. Offering hope for a better tomorrow This IS more than health care. It'S academiC mediCine, and It'S at he University of Minnesota Children's Hospital. For more information, visit us at thisismore.org. Volume ],05 • Number 5 May· June 2006 Features 22 The Art of Immigration Law The C"ruted tares needs immIgrants. a\ Laura Danielson, a Fniversit\, a1~a and top urunigrarion atto~ey ,,·ho represents artists and entertainers rrymg to enter the Cnired tares. By Richard Brodenck 32 The Story behind "Iron Mike" The unassummg statue unveiled on campus 100 rea'is aim this ;\Iemorial Dav continues to rand rail for the C~yersm- tuden who rushed to erve ill the p~h-American "~Oar. 8.) T TT1I Brao..l 36 Seniors Who Shine Hard work. perseverance, and comrruanent are a w;n- oflife for the rodent athlete. Here 'are four Gopher eniors who e careers eJ emplify excellence ill the classroom and on the tield of play. Plus. pons _ -otebook. 8.)' RrJ.")7I Docbt"'71lJ1J., beila .lIulroonry Bdrtd, D.mTl) LaCbanu, Erin PeuTson, and Cyntblll (OIt Columns and Departments 6 Editor's Note 18 U News rraregtc po:Hiorung update 10 Letters Jnd !>ali -tied roden . 12 About Campus 20 Off the Shelf Pu hmg pedabng, e-mail in ·ecuriry. Re\ie" of boo - b) alumnI. Plus, Bookmarks. and hor. e health. 49 National President ucce m acaderru and Jthleri 14 Discoveries 46 UMAA Report are muroalJ, reinforcillcr. Pigs and dl.lbere". atht:i. m The ~006 ill onguLhed reacheT" . " ,kepoCi m .•md hCJ\") tea ing. dlcoun - on goif and . 'pbr R k ~ cour,c.. and 52 Chief Executive Officer 16 Arts & Events the C'L \ calendar. !he role tha~ Jlurnru gtfts can play ill greatne~ for the C. "The hair' L2 .- \ ~af\ of, Imng. ~ at the 70ld,rem. - Co .. ',.,. pboto~upb Ir, Har Luinmb - ;:., UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA ALUMNI ASSOCIATION The niversityofMinnc,ota Alumni Association wi ll bee meth. mu't II1Ru cnti.l l Or$3mZaOOn m advancing the UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA mversil)". goal to be ne of the t p three publi resear hill ltutlon"n the world. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION NATIONAL BOARD OF DIRECTORS National President Robert tein, '60, '6 1 Vice President Ar hie il'en, '66 President-elect Dennis hulsmd, '66 Vice President lal) lcLeod, '66, '72 FirstVice President 1l m La 'aile, '72 Secretary/Treasurer ErtugruITu7.cu, '78 Vice President Bru c.\ looty, '77,' 0 Past President Andrea-Hlelm, '65 Chief Executive Officer Abrgaret ughrue arlson, , At-Large Members Lynn a ey, ' 0, john Fole), '79, '6S, Kal)'I1 ruenberg, '76, con leyer, '72, Ted Mondale, ' 5, Ran orman, '9 , Jes ica PhJi lips, '97, Dart) Pohland, 'S5 Geographic Representatives Robert almenson, '71, '73, Marcia armau, '73, Doug Kuehnast, '76, Lucinda lame,' 5, JanJce Meyer, '73, '74, 'S6, 1ark PltiliJps, '73, James Res h, '14, Paul Th lllp on, ' 2, Andy \ ang tad, '69 Collegiate Alumni Society Representatives Karin Alaniz, '77, '91, Ed Cracraft, 'S3, '86, C~ng john unJnghalll, '62, Kenneth Dragseth, '72, '80, jun du Bois, ' 7, Barbara tephens F ter, '86, Kent lIor ager, '84, teve Litton, '65, '67, '70, '72. andy lc arene)', '75, '90, jun Alulder, ' 3, '89, ara-L)'I1n ash, '9 , Rich Newell, ' 0, ' 5, Gene Ihla, '67, '70, Brian berg, '73, '76, tanle) kadron, '5 ¥nt.al Kipling Thacker, '76, ' 4, orne Thomas, '76, 'S I, ' 3 COLLEGIATE ALUMNI SOCIETIES gncultural, Food, and Environmenml SCiences; lied Education Health ( 1edical Technology, lortuary Science, cupational Therapy, Physical & Alumn i Re lati ons Therapr); Architecture and Landscape Architecture; Biological clences; Dentistry; School of Dentistry ·ducation and Human Development; eneral ollege; lIuman Ecol gy ( ocial \\'ork); Liberal Arts (Band, Journalism and las ommunlcau n); JrI~on ho lof UN IVERSITY OF MINNESOTA Ianagelllent; Medical; Natural Resources; ursing; Ph rmaC}'; J [ubert [1. IIumphre) institute of PubliC Affiurs; Public H ea lth; Institute of Technology; ctcrlnary-McdlCme UMAAlSchool of Dentistry CHAPTERS AND CONTACT AREAS Alumni Society members are Minnesota u tin/A1bcrt Lea, Brainerd, dina, Fargo/Aloorhcad, la clal Rldgc \ r.llmar), eligible to receive a llibbing, MartIn oumy (Fatrtnonr, Blue Earth), orthcrn DakotJ OUnl), Red Wing, Rice! teele ountie, Rochester, t. loud, St. rOI~ Valle), uth entral, outhcasr (Lanesboro), outh\\cst, \ est cntral Lakes (A1exandna) National Arizona (West Valley), tianm, Bo ton, h,cago, olulllbus, Dayton, DCl\\cr, DetrOit, Houston, Indianapolts, Kansas iry, Los Angeles, ladl n, 1\ IlamllFt. Lauderdalc, 10% lil\\ aukee, e\\ MeXICO (Albuquerque/Santa Fe), e\\ York it) , lorth Texas (Dallas), Omaha, PllIladelphia, Phoenix, Portlan I, Puget ound, R.llclghlDurham, DISCOUNT acramento, St. Loui~ , an ntonio, San Dleg ,San Fran isco Bay Area, outh\\ e t Florida (Naples/Ft.-Myers), outh Wilbmene Va ll ey, un oa'l (St.-Petersburg/ on "lecture only" courses lea rwatcrfT'ampa), Tu on/ ,reen Va ll ey, \Vas hington, D .. offered through the U of M I nternational- anada (Toronto, \ mnipeg), hin:) (Bei)l1lg, Guang7hou, I long Kong, hanghm, School of Dentistry. Ti.njin, Xi'.n), osta RIca , Finland, ,uam, Iceland, Indonesia, Japan (Tok·yo). Korea (Seoul), Morocco, orway, Peru, Poland, ingaporc, Taiwan (Talpcl) ALUMNI INTEREST GROUPS he Finl11~h onnc tlOn ; +-1I A1uml11 and Friend,; Gay, July-December 2006 Continuing Leobian, Bisexual, ransgender; reek Alumni etwork; Hmoob (11m ng) \ Iumnl Dental Education Course listings Group; Sport Club, and Rec ports etwork; Mllllmo/ll DIII~Y Alumni l\s;oclation; are now available online. Take t. Lawrence- ewman entcr Alumni; 1\VI11 iues tudcnt nlons; n"er it), of Nll11ncs ta Black IUllll11 soclatlon advantage of a $10 discount Making the University of Minnesota Connection 1'0 join or renew, change your address, or for most online registrations. obtam benefit information, conta t the MAA at M amara Alumni etHer, 200 Oak (For a printed version , call : St. SE, uite 200, 1inncapolis, M 5H55-2040; 800- M- L MS (862- -867),612- 624-2323; fax 6 12-626-8 167; c-mai I 1l7/111111111I1i@lI l11 l1 .edll; \ cb Ulu'7J).nlllllllll.ll1Il1I.edll. 612-626-8666.) UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA GOVERNANCE President Robert Bru 1l1111ks Visit the University of Minnesota Bo ard of Regents Continuing Dental Education Anthony B~raga, '65, chair Patricia immo11 , Vice ha lf Iyde AlIell,) r. website: www.dentalce.umn.edu . Peter Be ll Frank Berman, '62, '65 Da lbs Bohn~ack, '60 J ohn Frobcnlus, '69 Steven II unter, '7l DaVid ar,on, '66 Cynthia Le;hcr David Melzen, '64, '70, '73 Lakeesha Ransom, 'Ol Call: 612-625-1418 The UMAA is commilled lo the policy thatall persons shall have equal access to Ils programs, faCl illles, and employment 800-685-1418 without regard to race, re ligion, (olor, sex, national origin, handicap. age, ve teran status, or sexual Orientation 2 ""V - J NE 2006 SIGN UP FOR SUMMER READING Minneapolis 2006 Summer Reading Program June 5-August 26 FREE SHOWS GREAT PRIZES COOL CLUBS SCAVENGER HUNT GUESSING JAR AND MORE! Sign up for the Summer Reading Program, and kids get a free book bag when they read 10 or more books . Visit your local Minneapolis library or call 612-630-6000 to find a library near you . For more information, fun links and suggested reading , check out www.mplib.org . * wocys* Minneapolis Public Library '1'1 MINNESOTA THE OF MI Ch ief Executive Officer Margaret ughrue arlson Editor hell Fling Managing Ed itor ynthia cott Copy Editor u an Iaa Contributing Writers Andrew Bacskai, Richard Broderick, Tim Brady, Robyn D chterman, heila 1ulrooney Eldred, Laurie Henzel, Patty KellY, Danny LaChance, amille LeFevre, Meleah Maynard, Pamela MiJler, Pauline 00, Erin Peterson Design Barbara Ko ter De ign Advertising Repre ented by John Kor rna I P Communication MI1111fSOla (I S o164-9-l50) I publt hed bim nthl by the ru\er It}' of .\linne am Alumm socl3oon for I members. HONORING THE PAST, EMBRACING THE FUTURE pyright ©2006 br the O1\'er lty f linne om Almnm soclarion SEE KING TUT IN CHICAGO! J\linneapoiJs, \ Travel to Chicago on one of four unique itinerones and 612-624-2323 discover the secrets of Ancient Egypt's most fascinating 00- "HLu'\l ( 62- - n ruler. The exhibit includes more than 130 priceless fax 61--626- 16 treasures from the tomb of Tutankhamun and other 1l.'1J.'1l.'.alll7l11l1 IIlIIn. rdl/ royal tombs, all 3,000 - 3,500 years old For advertising rates and information JUNE 7- 10 - VIA MOTORCOACH a1l612-3 3-9551 fROM$779 4 DAYS/5 MEALS faJ 612-3 9-5 06 AUGUST 6-9 - VIA AMTRAK AND AIR [email protected] 4 DAYS/5 MEALS FROM$899 AUGUST 18-20 - VIA ROUNDTRIP AIR Penod,cals postage paid at Minneapolis, Minnesota, 3 DAYS/4 MEALS fWM$989 and additional mallingofflces Postmaster' Send address corrections to SEPTEMBER 21 -24 - VIA MOTORCOACH Minnesota, McNamara Alumni Center, 4 DAYS/5 MEALS FWM$809 2000ak SI SE, Suite 200, Minneapolis, MN 55455'2040 ALL KING TUT TOURS INCLUDE: • Transporlallon, halel accommadallons. and meals • Chicago Field Museum docent's pre-exhibit lecture • King Tut exhibit admiSSion With audio headset • Visit to Sears Tower or Hancock Observatory • Boot cruise on lake Michigan or Chicago River • Additional Sightseeing options Cy Quebecor World 660 Mayhew Lake Road NE SI Cloud, Minnesota 56304 " '(BUt O~ QlEBf(;OR PRl1\"TIJ\f., lV"l ROlrp 4 \I\) - jl'f.
Recommended publications
  • The Fifth Down

    The Fifth Down

    Members get half off on June 2006 Vol. 44, No. 2 Outland book Inside this issue coming in fall The Football Writers Association of President’s Column America is extremely excited about the publication of 60 Years of the Outland, Page 2 which is a compilation of stories on the 59 players who have won the Outland Tro- phy since the award’s inception in 1946. Long-time FWAA member Gene Duf- Tony Barnhart and Dennis fey worked on the book for two years, in- Dodd collect awards terviewing most of the living winners, spin- ning their individual tales and recording Page 3 their thoughts on winning major-college football’s third oldest individual award. The 270-page book is expected to go on-sale this fall online at www.fwaa.com. All-America team checklist Order forms also will be included in the Football Hall of Fame, and 33 are in the 2006-07 FWAA Directory, which will be College Football Hall of Fame. Dr. Outland Pages 4-5 mailed to members in late August. also has been inducted posthumously into As part of the celebration of 60 years the prestigious Hall, raising the number to 34 “Outland Trophy Family members” to of Outland Trophy winners, FWAA mem- bers will be able to purchase the book at be so honored . half the retail price of $25.00. Seven Outland Trophy winners have Nagurski Award watch list Ever since the late Dr. John Outland been No. 1 picks overall in NFL Drafts deeded the award to the FWAA shortly over the years, while others have domi- Page 6 before his death, the Outland Trophy has nated college football and pursued greater honored the best interior linemen in col- heights in other areas upon graduation.
  • Rift Needs You! We're Seeking Motivated, Out-Going and Hard-Working Interns to Sell Ads and Help out at Events

    Rift Needs You! We're Seeking Motivated, Out-Going and Hard-Working Interns to Sell Ads and Help out at Events

    Issue7.QXD 9/27/05 7:51 AM Page 1 Issue7.QXD 9/27/05 7:51 AM Page 2 Erik Siljander Chad Weis 612.685.6296 612.501.8595 Issue7.QXD 9/27/057:51AMPage3 CONTENTS OCTOBER 2005 ISSUE 7 INTRO 002 MUSIC FEATURES CHARIOTS by Rich Horton 004 ROBERT SKORO by Jen Parshley 006 DESDEMONA by Christine Mlodzik 008 COLUMNS NOWHERE BAND: Back From the Dead by Keith Pille 010 AND JUSTICE FOR ALL by Galen Eagle Bull 012 MUSIC SCENE COOL LOCAL MUSIC WEBSITES 011 LOCAL MUSIC AT SOUND UNSEEN 2005 013 CD REVIEWS 018 MUSIC BUSINESS/ADVICE AUDIO INSERT: Will You Still Hear Me Tomorrow by Chad Weis 014 RECORD LABEL: Afternoon Records by Rich Horton 016 Issue7.QXD 9/27/05 7:51 AM Page 4 INTRO What Comes Around, Goes Around. ISSUE 7 As Rift Magazine enters its seventh issue, it transitions into a new era. We've been around for more then a year now and I haven't given up yet, RIFT MAGAZINE which is a good sign. Instead of messing around and releasing issues at October 2005 erratic times, I've opted to take the magazine into overdrive status and get it on the stands each month. Loyal readers, you'll no longer have to wait EDITOR IN CHIEF around for two, sometimes three, months to get a healthy dose of Rift. RICH HORTON Of course this means I'm likely going to end up crazy in a mental insti- FEATURES COPY EDITOR tution, but a mind is a terrible thing to waste, so I am going to do my best to AMBER CORTEAU exercise it.
  • All-Time All-America Teams

    All-Time All-America Teams

    1944 2020 Special thanks to the nation’s Sports Information Directors and the College Football Hall of Fame The All-Time Team • Compiled by Ted Gangi and Josh Yonis FIRST TEAM (11) E 55 Jack Dugger Ohio State 6-3 210 Sr. Canton, Ohio 1944 E 86 Paul Walker Yale 6-3 208 Jr. Oak Park, Ill. T 71 John Ferraro USC 6-4 240 So. Maywood, Calif. HOF T 75 Don Whitmire Navy 5-11 215 Jr. Decatur, Ala. HOF G 96 Bill Hackett Ohio State 5-10 191 Jr. London, Ohio G 63 Joe Stanowicz Army 6-1 215 Sr. Hackettstown, N.J. C 54 Jack Tavener Indiana 6-0 200 Sr. Granville, Ohio HOF B 35 Doc Blanchard Army 6-0 205 So. Bishopville, S.C. HOF B 41 Glenn Davis Army 5-9 170 So. Claremont, Calif. HOF B 55 Bob Fenimore Oklahoma A&M 6-2 188 So. Woodward, Okla. HOF B 22 Les Horvath Ohio State 5-10 167 Sr. Parma, Ohio HOF SECOND TEAM (11) E 74 Frank Bauman Purdue 6-3 209 Sr. Harvey, Ill. E 27 Phil Tinsley Georgia Tech 6-1 198 Sr. Bessemer, Ala. T 77 Milan Lazetich Michigan 6-1 200 So. Anaconda, Mont. T 99 Bill Willis Ohio State 6-2 199 Sr. Columbus, Ohio HOF G 75 Ben Chase Navy 6-1 195 Jr. San Diego, Calif. G 56 Ralph Serpico Illinois 5-7 215 So. Melrose Park, Ill. C 12 Tex Warrington Auburn 6-2 210 Jr. Dover, Del. B 23 Frank Broyles Georgia Tech 6-1 185 Jr.
  • Regional Arts Council Grants FY 2014

    Regional Arts Council Grants FY 2014

    Regional Arts Council grants page 1 FY 2014 - 2015 Individual | Organization FY Funding Grant program ACHF grant City Plan summary source dollars Ada Chamber of Commerce 2014 RAC 01 Arts Legacy Grant $1,000 Ada Fun in the Flatlands artists for 2014 Ada Chamber of Commerce 2015 RAC 01 Arts Legacy Grant $1,300 Ada Fun in the Flatlands Entertainment Argyle American Legion Post 353 2014 RAC 01 Arts Legacy Grant $9,900 Argyle Design and commission two outdoor bronze veterans memorial sculptures Badger Public Schools 2015 RAC 01 Arts Legacy Grant $1,700 Badger Badger Art Club Encampment at North House Folk School City of Kennedy 2014 RAC 01 Arts Legacy Grant $4,200 Kennedy Public art mural painting by Beau Bakken City of Kennedy 2014 RAC 01 Arts Legacy Grant $930 Kennedy Frame and display artistically captured photography throughout time taken in Kennedy, Minnesota City of Kennedy 2015 RAC 01 Arts Legacy Grant $4,100 Kennedy Kennedy Trompe L'Oeil City of Newfolden 2014 RAC 01 Arts Legacy Grant $10,000 Newfolden Commission a bronze sculpture City of Red Lake Falls 2015 RAC 01 Arts Legacy Grant $10,000 Red Lake Falls Red Lake Falls Public Art Awareness Project 2015 City of Roseau 2014 RAC 01 Arts Legacy Grant $2,250 Roseau Artists for Scandinavian Festival East Grand Forks Campbell Library 2014 RAC 01 Arts Legacy Grant $10,000 East Grand Forks Arts presenters in 2014 East Grand Forks Campbell Library 2015 RAC 01 Arts Legacy Grant $10,000 East Grand Forks Engage East Grand Forks 2015 Fosston Community Library and Arts 2014 RAC 01 Arts Legacy Grant $3,000 Fosston Production of The Money in Uncle George's Suitcase Association Fosston Community Library and Arts 2015 RAC 01 Arts Legacy Grant $3,000 Fosston Summer Musical-Swingtime Canteen Association Fosston High School 2015 RAC 01 Arts Legacy Grant $10,000 Fosston Residency with The Copper Street Brass Quintet Friends of Godel Memorial Library 2015 RAC 01 Arts Legacy Grant $9,450 Warren Donor Tree.
  • History and Results

    History and Results

    H DENVER BRONCOS ISTORY ­­ Miscellaneous & R ESULTS Year-by-Year Stats Postseason Records Honors History/Results 252 Staff/Coaches Players Roster Breakdown 2019 Season Staff/Coaches Players Roster Breakdown 2019 Season DENVER BRONCOS BRONCOS ALL-TIME DRAFT CHOICES NUMBER OF DRAFT CHOICES PER SCHOOL 20 — Florida 15 — Colorado, Georgia 14 — Miami (Fla.), Nebraska 13 — Louisiana State, Houston, Southern California 12 — Michigan State, Washington 11 — Arkansas, Arizona State, Michigan 10 — Iowa, Notre Dame, Ohio State, Oregon 9 — Maryland, Mississippi, Oklahoma, Purdue, Virginia Tech 8 — Arizona, Clemson, Georgia Tech, Minnesota, Syracuse, Texas, Utah State, Washington State 7 — Baylor, Boise State, Boston College, Kansas, North Carolina, Penn State. 6 — Alabama, Auburn, Brigham Young, California, Florida A&M, Northwestern, Oklahoma State, San Diego, Tennessee, Texas A&M, UCLA, Utah, Virginia 5 — Alcorn State, Colorado State, Florida State, Grambling, Illinois, Mississippi State, Pittsburgh, San Jose State, Texas Christian, Tulane, Wisconsin 4 — Arkansas State, Bowling Green/Bowling Green State, Idaho, Indiana, Iowa State, Jackson State, Kansas State, Kentucky, Louisville, Maryland-Eastern Shore, Miami (Ohio), Missouri, Northern Arizona, Oregon State, Pacific, South Carolina, Southern, Stanford, Texas A&I/Texas A&M Kingsville, Texas Tech, Tulsa, Wyoming 3 — Detroit, Duke, Fresno State, Montana State, North Carolina State, North Texas State, Rice, Richmond, Tennessee State, Texas-El Paso, Toledo, Wake Forest, Weber State 2 — Alabama A&M, Bakersfield
  • Applause05.06 10/31/05 4:42 PM Page 1

    Applause05.06 10/31/05 4:42 PM Page 1

    Applause05.06 10/31/05 4:42 PM Page 1 FROM THE CHAIR 75:20 FEATURE The Future is Here Celebrating 75:20 A Message from the Chair of the Department of Theatre Arts & Dance Reflecting on 75 years of University Theatre & 20 years of University Dance Theatre by Professor Michal Kobialka, chair, Department of Theatre Arts & Dance by David Bernstein As some of you may know, I was on sabbatical during the 2004-05 year. I The academic year 2005-06 marks the 75th anniver- have returned with new energy and fresh insight to focus on two signature sary of University Theatre, and the 20th anniversary of strengths that I think make us special among university performing arts pro- theatre and dance joined in a single department. Seventy- grams: our emphasis on collaborating across boundaries and disciplines, and five years is not much time in the span of human history, our integration of the creation and practice of theatre and dance with the criti- perhaps, but a ripe old age for a theatre. After all, the cal study of performance. My priority during my first 3-year term as chair was to Guthrie, at 42, is only middle-aged. Penumbra, founded preserve and build on these strengths, and I wish to thank Professor Lance by faculty member Lou Bellamy in 1976, is half our age – Brockman for providing the leadership to move the department forward on though it is one of a very few surviving theatres of the both fronts while I was away. Black Arts and Theater Movements of the early 1970s.
  • Fiscal Year 2017 Program Analysis Mission Statement the Arrowhead Regional Arts Council’S Mission Is to Facilitate and Encourage Local Arts Development

    Fiscal Year 2017 Program Analysis Mission Statement the Arrowhead Regional Arts Council’S Mission Is to Facilitate and Encourage Local Arts Development

    This document is made available electronically by the Minnesota Legislative Reference Library as part of an ongoing digital archiving project. http://www.leg.state.mn.us/lrl/lrl.asp Fiscal Year 2017 Program Analysis Mission Statement The Arrowhead Regional Arts Council’s mission is to facilitate and encourage local arts development. This mission statement grows from a conviction that the arts improve the quality of life in the region. ARAC Vision • The arts are integrated into the social, political, economic fabric, and identity of every community in the region. (Cultural Integration) • Artists, arts organizations, and arts activities thrive and contribute to the regional economy. (Sustainability) • Community members and audiences are arts literate. (Education) • The Council utilizes an innovative rural arts model that ensures the arts are accessible throughout the whole region. (Leadership/Access) Core Values The Arrowhead Regional Arts Council... • will provide financial support, information, and encouragement to the arts community. • will value its responsibility to provide leadership to individuals, arts organizations, and communities. • will communicate clearly and respectfully. • will develop innovative programs and services to meet the needs of its expanding arts community. • will advocate for the essential role of the arts in daily life. Notes 2 Table of Contents 5 ..................................................... Message from the Director 6 .................................................... Region Population Statistics 7
  • Academic All-America All-Time List

    Academic All-America All-Time List

    Academic All-America All-Time List Year Sport Name Team Position Abilene Christian University 1963 Football Jack Griggs ‐‐‐ LB 1970 Football Jim Lindsey 1 QB 1973 Football Don Harrison 2 OT Football Greg Stirman 2 OE 1974 Football Don Harrison 2 OT Football Gregg Stirman 1 E 1975 Baseball Bill Whitaker ‐‐‐ ‐‐‐ Football Don Harrison 2 T Football Greg Stirman 2 E 1976 Football Bill Curbo 1 T 1977 Football Bill Curbo 1 T 1978 Football Kelly Kent 2 RB 1982 Football Grant Feasel 2 C 1984 Football Dan Remsberg 2 T Football Paul Wells 2 DL 1985 Football Paul Wells 2 DL 1986 Women's At‐Large Camille Coates HM Track & Field Women's Basketball Claudia Schleyer 1 F 1987 Football Bill Clayton 1 DL 1988 Football Bill Clayton 1 DL 1989 Football Bill Clayton 1 DL Football Sean Grady 2 WR Women's At‐Large Grady Bruce 3 Golf Women's At‐Large Donna Sykes 3 Tennis Women's Basketball Sheryl Johnson 1 G 1990 Football Sean Grady 1 WR Men's At‐Large Wendell Edwards 2 Track & Field 1991 Men's At‐Large Larry Bryan 1 Golf Men's At‐Large Wendell Edwards 1 Track & Field Women's At‐Large Candi Evans 3 Track & Field 1992 Women's At‐Large Candi Evans 1 Track & Field Women's Volleyball Cathe Crow 2 ‐‐‐ 1993 Baseball Bryan Frazier 3 UT Men's At‐Large Brian Amos 2 Track & Field Men's At‐Large Robby Scott 2 Tennis 1994 Men's At‐Large Robby Scott 1 Tennis Women's At‐Large Kim Bartee 1 Track & Field Women's At‐Large Keri Whitehead 3 Tennis 1995 Men's At‐Large John Cole 1 Tennis Men's At‐Large Darin Newhouse 3 Golf Men's At‐Large Robby Scott #1Tennis Women's At‐Large Kim
  • Jim Denomie B

    Jim Denomie B

    2123 w 21st Street | Minneapolis mn 55405 | 612 377 4669 | www.bockleygallery.com Jim Denomie b. 1955 Education 1995 BFA, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis Grants and Awards and Residencies 2019 McKnight Distinguished Artist Award, Minneapolis 2018 McKnight Artist Fellowship, Minneapolis National Artist Fellowship, Native Arts & Cultures Foundation, Vancouver WA Artist Initiative Grant, MN State Arts Board 2017 Joan Mitchell Center Residency, New Orleans LA 2015 Joan Mitchell Foundation Painters and Sculptors Grant NYC 2012 McKnight Artist Fellowship, Minneapolis 2011 Crow’s Shadow Institute of the Arts Print-making Residency, Pendleton OR 2009 Native American Fine Art Fellowship, Eiteljorg Museum, Indianapolis IN 2008 Bush Artist Fellowship, Bush Foundation, St. Paul 2002 55th Arrowhead Biennial, First Place, Duluth Art Institute 2001 The Return to the Swing, a gathering of indigenous artist participants, hosted by The Evergreen State College, Olympia WA 1999 Jerome Study and Travel Grant, Jerome Foundation, St. Paul Solo Exhibitions 2019 Jim Denomie: Standing Rock Paintings, Bockley Gallery, Minneapolis (Feb 22–Apr 6) Jim Denomie: Fearless, Minnesota State University, Mankato (Jan 14–Feb 4) 2017 Oz, the Emergence, Bockley Gallery (May 5–June 10) 2016 Jim Denomie, Nemeth Art Center, Park Rapids, MN (July 21–Sept 30) 2015 Jim Denomie: Paintings, Projek Traum, Friedrichshafen Germany (Sept 29–Oct 25) 2014 Jim Denomie: Dialogues, Bockley Gallery (Nov 1–Dec 13) 2013-14 Slightly Disturbed, Miller Family Building Center for Visual Research,
  • The Reecho, 2016 Winter 15.1

    The Reecho, 2016 Winter 15.1

    P1 / FEATURE ARTICLE P6 / MEMBER SPOTLIGHT P8 / ARTIST IN RESIDENCE P11 / NEW TRADITION Learn about the Park’s Meet Don Schimmel, a 1951 Evelyn Raymond was a A lighting ceremony at the firefighters and how they Park High graduate and pioneer artist whose art you historic Milwaukee Road have kept the community Historical Society trustee have probably seen around Depot brightens up the safe for 100 years. and volunteer since 2005. the community. winter season. Collect. Preserve. Share. Volume 15.1 WINTER 2016 “Molly” FIREFIGHTING IN THE PARK: 100 YEARS Photo by Joan Brinkman BY JEANNE ANDERSEN Early St. Louis Park was extremely flammable. When T.B. Walker bought 2,000 acres and attempted to sculpt the Village of St. Louis Park into an industrial adjunct to Minneapolis, his medium was wood. And wood burns. The factories that Walker built in the industrial circle — the center of which is now Highway 7 and Louisiana Avenue — were made of wood. Surrounded by rail spurs, fire was a constant threat; and coupled with the financial panic of 1893, prevented the area from living up to his expectations. Sparks from the railroad set wooden bridges on fire, as well as factories and grain elevators along the rail lines. The homes Walker built for workers’ families were concentrated in south Oak Hill and built on 25-foot lots. Although the concept was supposedly to buy one lot for a house and another for a garden, early maps show them right next to each other >> CONTINUED ON PAGE 4 Factory Store Valentine’s Day TOGETHER WITH LOCALLY MADE products $5 off a purchase of $3o or more Limit one per customer.
  • It's Award Season for FWAA

    It's Award Season for FWAA

    It’s Award Season for FWAA; Time to meet at the Rose Bowl December 2005 Presenting awards is what the Foot- by the entire FWAA membership will be Vol. 43, No. 5 ball Writers Association of America does from Dec. 5-15. The winner will be an- best in December and January, including nounced during a BCS bowl game and during the annual meeting at the Rose honored at an event in the winning Inside this issue: Bowl on Jan. 3-5. coaches’ city next fall. The FWAA awards season kicked off The FWAA’s annual meeting will be President’ Alan on Dec. 5 when Louisville senior end Jan. 3-5 at the Beverly Hilton Hotel in 2 Schmadtke’s column Elvis Dumervil became the first Cardinal Los Angeles, in conjunction with the Bowl to win the Bronko Nagurski Trophy, Championship Series 1-2 game at the which the FWAA awards to the best de- Rose Bowl. Six named finalists for fensive player in college football. The FWAA Board meeting will be the Eddie Robinson Coach 3 Dumervil received the trophy at a gala afternoon of Jan. 3. And the awards of the Year Award banquet at the Westin Hotel in Charlotte, breakfast and meeting the next morning N.C., where a sellout crowd of 900 at- at the media hotel. Commissioners Kevin tended and Notre Dame coach Charlie Weiberg of the Big 12 and Mike Slive of Weis gave the keynote address. the SEC will be in attendance and an- Next up was the presentation of the swer media questions about the BCS .
  • Report to the Minnesota State Legislature Fiscal 2011

    Report to the Minnesota State Legislature Fiscal 2011

    This document is made available electronically by the Minnesota Legislative Reference Library as part of an ongoing digital archiving project. http://www.leg.state.mn.us/lrl/lrl.asp Report to the Minnesota State Legislature Fiscal 2011 Report to the Minnesota State Legislature for the Minnesota Arts and Cultural Heritage Fund Fiscal Year 2011 Summary of Activities January 15, 2012 Submitted To: Senator Michelle Fischbach, Chair, Legislative Coordinating Commission Representative Kurt Zellers, Vice-Chair, Legislative Coordinating Commission Members of the Legislative Coordinating Commission Senator Bill Ingebrigtsen, Chair, Environmental & Natural Resources Committee; Senator Linda Higgins, Ranking Minority Member, Environmental & Natural Resources Committee Members of the Environmental & Natural Resources Committee in the Minnesota Senate Representative Dean Urdahl, Chair, Legacy Funding Division Representative David Dill, Ranking Minority Member, Legacy Funding Division Members of the Legacy Funding Division in the Minnesota House of Representatives Submitted By: Michele Jansen, Ampers President, KBEM/Jazz 88 Station Manager Joel Glaser, Ampers Executive Director Ampers, 2175 Cool Stream Circle, Eagan, MN 55122 (651) 686-5367 Regarding: Minnesota Statute 129D.19, Subdivision 5: “A noncommercial radio station receiving funds appropriated under this section must report annually by January 15 to the commissioner, the Legislative Coordinating Commission, and the chairs and ranking minority members of the senate and house of representatives committees and divisions having jurisdiction over arts and cultural heritage policy and finance regarding how the previous year's grant funds were expended. In addition to all information required of each recipient of money from the arts and cultural heritage fund under section 3.303, subdivision 10, the report must contain specific information for each program produced and broadcast, including the cost of production, the number of stations broadcasting the program, estimated number of listeners, and other related measures.