DOCSLIB.ORG

Independent School District #624 School Board Meeting Packet

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Independent School District #624 School Board Meeting Packet INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT #624 SCHOOL BOARD MEETING PACKET October 14, 2019 Independent School District No. 624 MISSION STATEMENT The mission of the White Bear Lake Area School District, the community at the forefront of educational excellence, honoring our legacy and courageously building the future, is to ensure each student realizes their unique talents and abilities, and makes meaningful contributions with local and global impact through a vital system distinguished by: • Students who design and create their own future • Diversity of people and ideas • Safe, nurturing and inspiring environments • Exceptional staff and families committed to student success • Abundant and engaged community partners Approved by White Bear Lake Area School Board on April 9, 2018 INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 624 WHITE BEAR LAKE, MN 55110 To: Members of the School Board From: Dr. Wayne Kazmierczak Superintendent of Schools Date: October 9, 2019 A meeting of the White Bear Lake Area School Board will be held on Monday, October 14, 2019 at 7:00 p.m. in Room 112 at District Center, 4855 Bloom Avenue, White Bear Lake, MN. AGENDA A. PROCEDURAL ITEMS 1. Call to Order 2. Roll Call 3. Pledge of Allegiance 4. Approve Agenda 5. Consent Agenda a) Approval of Minutes b) Payment of Invoices c) Correspondence d) Acceptance of Gifts e) Approve Field Trips f) Human Resources Items B. PUBLIC FORUM During the Public Forum any person may address the School Board on a topic of interest or concern. Listed below are the procedures. 1. Public Forum will follow the Procedural Items on the agenda. 2. Public Forum will be open up to 30 minutes (3 minutes per speaker, 10 minutes per topic, no more than 3 speakers per topic as a general rule). Comments should be brief, and repetition of public comments already expressed at the same meeting should be avoided. 3. Those wishing to address the Board should fill out the Public Forum Speaker Card and submit the card to the School Board clerk or other district official at the meeting 4. Questions may be asked on any topic, including those on the agenda. 5. School District policy and data privacy laws preclude the Board from publicly discussing personnel matters or data, including information, which, if discussed in a public meeting could violate law or policy. Under School Board Policy 206, complaints or concerns regarding individual school district employees should be presented in writing to school administration and signed by the person submitting the complaint or concern. 6. An attempt will be made to answer questions addressed to the Board. In those cases, where an answer is not provided a phone call from an appropriate school district official will be made as a follow-up. 7. A handout on the purpose of School Board meetings and the meeting process is available at each School Board meeting. 8. Citizens may be asked to address the school board on a particular subject during the discussion of that item. 9. The School Board chairperson will attempt to reasonably honor requests to speak, but shall also exercise discretion with regard to time constraints and therefore may limit the number of requests to speak accordingly. C. INFORMATION ITEMS 1. Superintendent’s Report D. DISCUSSION ITEMS 1. 2018-19 World’s Best Workforce Annual Report 2. Sustainability Update 3. First Reading of School Board Policies a. Policy 601, School District Curriculum and Instruction Goals b. Policy 603, Curriculum Development c. Policy 613, Graduation Requirements d. Policy 618, Assessment of Student Achievement e. Policy 619, Staff Development for Standards E. OPERATIONAL ITEMS 1. Second Reading of School Board Policies a. Policy 205 – Open Meeting and Closed Meeting b. Policy 402 – Disability Nondiscrimination c. Policy 423 – Employee – Student Relationships d. Policy 523 – Policies Incorporated e. Policy 414 – Mandated Report f. Policy 419 – Tobacco-Free Environment F. BOARD FORUM G. ADJOURNMENT A. PROCEDURAL ITEMS Consent Agenda Item A-5 October 14, 2019 School Board Meeting AGENDA ITEM: Consent Agenda MEETING DATE: October 14, 2019 SUGGESTED DISPOSITION: Action Items CONTACT PERSON(S): Dr. Wayne Kazmierczak, Superintendent The Consent Agenda is designed to expedite the handling of routine and miscellaneous official business of the School Board. The entire agenda may be adopted by the Board in one motion. The motion for adoption is not debatable and must receive unanimous approval. By request of an individual Board member, an item can be removed from the Consent Agenda and placed upon the regular agenda for consideration and action. Consent Agenda a) Approval of Minutes b) Payment of Invoices c) Correspondence d) Acceptance of Gifts e) Field Trip Request(s) f) Human Resources Items RECOMMENDED ACTION: BE IT RESOLVED by the School Board of Independent School District No. 624 that Consent Agenda items, A-5a through A-5f, be approved as written, and a copy of the agenda items is attached to the minutes. Consent Agenda Item A-5(a) October 14, 2019 School Board Meeting AGENDA ITEM: School Board Minutes MEETING DATE: October 14, 2019 SUGGESTED DISPOSITION: Action Item CONTACT PERSON(S): Ellen Fahey, School Board Clerk BACKGROUND: The School Board minutes from last month’s meeting are being presented for approval by the School Board. RECOMMENDED ACTION: Approve minutes. INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 624 WHITE BEAR LAKE, MN 55110 A meeting of the White Bear Lake Area School Board was held on Monday, September 9, 2019 at 7:00 p.m. in Community Room 112 at District Center, 4855 Bloom Avenue, White Bear Lake, MN 55110. A. PROCEDURAL ITEMS 1. Chair Mullin called the meeting to order at 7:00 p.m. 2. Roll Call – Present: Wilson, Beloyed, Chapman, Ellison, Fahey, Mullin, Newmaster Ex-Officio: Dr. Wayne Kazmierczak Cabinet: Asper, Gillespie, Maurer, Mons, Ouren, Paul, Vette, Wald School Board Student Representative: Carroll 3. Pledge of Allegiance 4. Induction of Madison Carroll and Jennifer Adams as the new 2019-20 student representatives to the White Bear Lake Area School Board. 5. Ellison moved and Newmaster seconded to approve the agenda as presented. Voice vote: All ayes. Motion carried. 6. Chapman moved and Fahey seconded to approve the consent agenda consisting of: ● Approval of minutes for regular Board meeting of August 12 and work-study minutes of August 26, 2019; ● Payment of invoices based upon a random sample, all of which met the standards and guidelines as set by the Board; ● Correspondence ● Passage of resolution regarding acceptance of gifts with thank you letters directed to the donors; ● Approve field trips; and ● Passage of resolution to approve personnel issues to include: Resignation/Termination/Non-Renewal– Classified Staff Derek Ambroson– Pupil Support Assistant, Otter Lake Elementary Employed by District 624 since 09/03/2018 Effective Date: 08/20/2019 Nicholas Christopherson– Program Assistant Leader, Lincoln Elementary Employed by District 624 since 01/14/2019 Effective Date: 08/09/2019 Bridget Das– Lunchroom Aide, Matoska Elementary Employed by District 624 since 09/06/2017 Effective Date: 08/26/2019 Caitlin Keese– Program Assistant Leader, Hugo Elementary Employed by District 624 since 09/10/2018 Effective Date: 06/26/2019 Rory Kehoe– Part Time Cook, WBLAHS – North Campus Employed by District 624 since 12/12/2018 Effective Date: 08/14/2019 Joleen George– Admin. Assistant to Cabinet Member, District Office Employed by District 624 since 08/25/2016 Effective Date: 09/13/2019 Abigayil Olson– Pupil Support Assistant, WBLAHS – North Campus Employed by District 624 since 04/01/2006 Effective Date: 08/22/2019 Jason Salkowicz– Assistant Head Engineer, Central Middle School Employed by District 624 since 05/05/2014 Effective Date: 09/13/2019 Breanna Zeeb– Program Aide, Lakeaires Elementary Employed by District 624 since 02/01/2018 Effective Date: 08/16/2019 Resignation/Termination/Non-Renewal– Non-Affiliated Staff Julie Drews– Special Education Transportation Router, Bus Garage Employed by District 624 since 07/27/2015 Effective Date: 08/23/2019 John Thomas– Campus Security, ALC Employed by District 624 since 09/05/2012 Effective Date: 08/12/2019 Resignation/Termination/Non-Renewal – Certified Staff Angela Lundblad– .6 FTE ECFE Teacher, Normandy Park Employed by District 624 since 08/28/2017 Effective Date: 08/14/2019 Alyssa Malmer– PE/Health/DAPE Teacher, Sunrise Park & WBLAHS – North Campus Employed by District 624 since 08/20/2018 Effective Date: 08/12/2019 Elizabeth Schreier– .8 FTE FACS Teacher, Sunrise Park Middle School Employed by District 624 since 08/20/2018 Effective Date: 06/10/2019 Change In Assignment - Classified Suzanne Baker – Satellite Manager, Birch Lake Elementary From 5.75 hrs. per day To 6.25 hrs. per day Effective Date: 09/02/2019 Janine Frogner – Satellite Manager, Lincoln Elementary From 5.75 hrs. per day To 6.25 hrs. per day Effective Date: 09/02/2019 Debra Gefre – Satellite Manager, Otter Lake Elementary From 5.75 hrs. per day To 6.25 hrs. per day Effective Date: 09/02/2019 Annette Haugen – Satellite Manager, Hugo Elementary From 5.75 hrs. per day To 6.25 hrs. per day Effective Date: 09/02/2019 Deborah Joyce – Satellite Manager, Vadnais Heights Elementary From 5.75 hrs. per day To 6.25 hrs. per day Effective Date: 09/02/2019 Tracy Kramlinger – Satellite Manager, Oneka Elementary From 5.75 hrs. per day To 6.25 hrs. per day Effective Date: 09/02/2019 Julie Mattice – Satellite Manager, Lakeaires Elementary From 5.75 hrs. per day To 6.25 hrs. per day Effective Date: 09/02/2019 Rachel Rancour – Satellite Manager, Matoska Elementary From 5.75 hrs. per day To 6.25 hrs. per day Effective Date: 09/02/2019 Rose Roberts – From PT Cook To Regular PT Cook, Central Middle School $15.09 per hr., 22.5 hours per week, $12,222.90 Effective Date: 09/02/2019 Heidi Sicard – Satellite Manager, Willow Elementary From 5.75 hrs.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Top Spots for Travel PAGE 14
    DELIVERING BUSINESS ESSENTIALS TO NTA MEMBERS AUGUST/SEPTEMBER 2020 Top spots for travel PAGE 14 EXPERT ADVICE FOR GROUP LEADERS PAGE 8 MUSEUMS REVIVE AND RETELL PAGE 21 SILVER LININGS PAGE 52 Colorado National Monument DISCOUNTS AVAILABLE FOR GROUPS OF 15 OR MORE Your group can experience all Colonial Williamsburg has to oer with an experience designed to fit the requirements of day-trippers, groups on tight schedules, or those who want a structured experience. Stay at one of our ocial Colonial Williamsburg hotels and you will have a choice of premium, deluxe, or value accommodations, all just a short stroll to the Historic Area. Plus, you will enjoy Exclusive Guest Benefits—reduced pricing for admission tickets to the Historic Area and museums, preferred reservations, and more. Choose from a half-day, one-day, three-days, or annual ticket package. You may choose to have a Customized Guided Tour or explore on your own with our Self-Guided Tour option. Book your group trip today: call 1-800-228-8878, email [email protected], visit colonialwilliamsburg.org/grouptours CW-XXX-NTAGroupTripPlanner_8375x10875_wbleed_r1.indd 1 7/21/20 4:20 PM August/September 2020 FEATURES DEPARTMENTS Here’s where groups go 4 From the Editor As groups gear up to get back on the road, Courier’s Bob 6 Voices of Leadership Rouse takes you on a journey to six great places across North Business America where travelers can enjoy a range of experiences. 7 InBrief vTREX, it’s what’s for 2020 ITMI, WFTA to be part of vTREX 14 NTA asks for U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report
    Annual Report 2016-2017 What’s your favorite spot on the Mississippi River? Maybe you look forward to hearing the rush of Saint Anthony Falls? Maybe you love a quiet hike by Coldwater Spring in the early morning, as the sun’s first rays hit the tops of prairie wildflowers. Perhaps you start your daily commute by walking over a river bridge and watching the barge traffic. It is the simple moments like these that remind me why I treasure this park. For many in our community, the Mississippi National River and Recreation Area may be one of the only national parks they ever visit. It is their reference point for what National Parks are and how we should care for them. They can certainly recognize that America’s greatest river deserves a national park, given its importance to our national heritage and identity. Volunteering to remove buckthorn and contributing to the future health of our forest canopy can deepen their sense of belonging to this place. For others, visiting the Mississippi River is a lifelong dream fulfilled. By visiting the Upper St. Anthony Falls Lock and Dam Visitor Center they can learn about the Mississippi’s navigation system or the origins of General Mills and Pillsbury Flour. No matter their background or interest, the National Park Service is here to be a guide, teacher, and public servant to people on the river, and this work is richer because of our partnership with Mississippi Park Connection. Through MPC, we can increase equity of experience and access at our visitor centers and through educational, cultural and volunteer programs.
    [Show full text]
  • Saint Paul, MN
    2018 MediaMedia GuideGuide Saint Paul, MN #MYSAINTPAUL Saint Paul Skyline TABLE OF CONTENTS Fast Facts ...............................................................3 ‘‘If you don’t like Saint Paul, Saint Paul Snap Shot .........................................4 you’ve got a screw loose.’’ What’s New ...........................................................5 Brian Williams, Anchor, NBC Nightly News Fairs & Festivals ..................................................7 Active Lifestyle .......................................................8 AWARDS Art ................................................................................8 Transit System of the Year - Metro Transit | APTA (2016) Beer & Food ..............................................................8 Top 10 Best Airports - MSP International | Inbound (2016) Culture ....................................................................... 9 Holiday Celebrations ........................................... 10 No. 2 Rated Park System in USA - Park Score Index (2016) Music ......................................................................... 10 Best Ballpark of 2015 - CHS Field | Ballpark Digest (2015) Summer Fun ............................................................11 Winter Fun ...............................................................11 Best Local Food Scene | 10Best – USA Today (2015) Things to Do ......................................................... 12 World’s Friendliest Cities | Travel + Leisure (2015) Arts & Entertainment .........................................
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 2017-2018 Every Time We Do Something Ourselves We Miss an Opportunity to Partner with the Community and Make a Bigger Impact for the Park
    Annual Report 2017-2018 Every time we do something ourselves we miss an opportunity to partner with the community and make a bigger impact for the park. This year, we’ve entered into some terrific new partnerships that are helping us to scale up our impact for the river and for our community. A new partnership with Conservation Corps of Minnesota and Iowa is critical to the Plant for the Future Campaign. Youth Outdoors Crews from the Corps are working in the forest nearly every day to complete our goal of planting and maintaining 15,000 healthy trees by 2021. During the spring and fall, we are capitalizing on the vast experience of retired teachers through the new River Educator program, which is helping elementary school students learn about history, navigation, and the natural world. In addition, our partnership with Northern Lights.mn has inspired captivating public art through Illuminate the Lock at the St. Anthony Falls Lock and Dam Visitor Center. In 2018, the Park Connection supported projects across the Mississippi River with nearly $1 million in donations. This funding is critical to who we have become and essential to what we can be. It takes a wide and diverse community of friends to accomplish big ideas. When we say “we,” we mean all of us: organizational partners, donors, volunteers, teachers, moms and dads. Through your generosity and passion for the river, Mississippi Park Connection is able to help our park and our partners achieve big goals. Thank you for sharing in our community of river stewards. Katie Nyberg John Anfinson James Eastman Executive Director Superintendent, Mississippi Board Chair National River and Recreation Area 1 "The Mississippi National River and Recreation Area turned 30 years old in 2018.
    [Show full text]
  • Places to See in Saint Paul
    Places to See in Saint Paul AAW Gallery of Wood Art 75 W 5th St, Saint Paul, MN, 55102 651-484-9094 www.galleryofwoodart.org Located in downtown Saint Paul's historic Landmark Center, the AAW Gallery of Wood Art offers an often surprising and always engaging view of contemporary works created in wood. The gallery also features educational exhibits, a display of vintage lathes, and a gift store offering woodturned items by local and regional artists, books and DVDs. Downtown Alexander Ramsey House 265 S Exchange St Saint Paul, MN, 55102 651-296-8760 www.mnhs.org/ramseyhouse One of the nation's best. Enjoy a glimpse into family and servant life in the 1870s. One of the nation's best preserved Victorian-era homes, the Ramsey House features carved walnut woodwork, marble fireplaces, crystal chandeliers and many original furnishings. Year round tours. Reservations recommended. West 7th Street Baroque Room 275 E 4th St, Saint Paul, MN, 55101 651-705-6772 www.thebaroqueroom.com The Baroque Room is a performance space located in the Lowertown neighborhood of downtown Saint Paul. The Baroque Room is part of an inclusive movement to provide an affordable performance venue for chamber musicians and to create a diverse and stable early music scene in the Twin Cities. Designed with an especially resonant acoustic appropriate for early music. Lowertown Fitzgerald Theater 10 East Exchange St, Saint Paul, MN 55101 651-290-1221 www.fitzgeraldtheater.com Host to theater, dance concerts, and corporate events. The Theater affords near-perfect acoustics and sight lines. Built in 1910, it's Saint Paul's oldest surviving theater space.
    [Show full text]
  • PT in Progress.Indd
    Volume 7, Number 1, March 2011 Practical Th inking How to Use an Editor by Virginia Hansen Table of Contents This article is intended to be the fi rst in a series of articles on Independent Scholarship. We plan How to Use an Editor p. 1 to incorporate these articles into a booklet at some future time. by Virginia Hansen friend used to teach University Extension classes on copyediting and on “How To Get Your Manuscript Published,” and she let me come to Save the World p. 3 the last class-period in copyediting (often with other types of editors) by Phillip Dahlen A to talk and answer questions. One quarter she let me speak the whole hour to Join Thoreau, June 18 p. 5 the class on “How To Get Your Manuscript Published.” I began by asking what by Dale Schwie they thought an editor did. Even after a whole academic quarter of explanation and demonstration, they were honest in their bitter answers that I wrote on the The Dead Sea Scrolls p. 6 board, many of which boiled down to: “an editor is someone who cuts up what Health Insurance p. 6 you worked so hard to write.” (Butcher!) Refl ections on the Election p. 7 Then I wrote my own answers. “First, an editor is a readers’ advocate.” One of my harshest comments is one word written in your margins: “huh?” If I do not The Bohr-Einstein Debates p. 8 follow your prose, others may not either, and when readers get tangled up, they The Freshwater Society p.
    [Show full text]
  • The 12Th International Barley Genetics Symposium
    The 12th International Barley Genetics Symposium June 26-30, 2016 Minneapolis-St. Paul, Minnesota United States of America 12th International Barley Genetics Symposium Minneapolis-St. Paul, Minnesota, USA Program Overview Sunday June 26 Monday June 27 Tuesday June 28 Wednesday June Thursday June Breakfast Breakfast Breakfast Breakfast Welcome Session 5 Session 8 Travel to campus Session 1 Presentations in the St. Paul Session 2 Session 6 Session 9 campus fields Lunch Lunch Lunch Lunch Self-paced field Session 3 Session 7 Session 10 demonstrations Registration and Flash and Dash Travel to hotel Poster set-up Session 4 Session 11 Poster Session- Flash and Dash Even numbers & Poster Session- Travel to Opening Odd numbers & Dinner on your banquet Reception own Dinner on your Banquet Evening Work- Evening Work- shops shops Travel to hotel Key Sessions Group travel by bus Poster Session Field day at Univ. of Minnesota St. Paul Campus Event not held at Commons hotel Presentations are 20 minutes including question time. Keynote presentations are 30 minutes. 12th International Barley Genetics Symposium Minneapolis-St. Paul, Minnesota, USA Commons Hotel—2nd Floor All events held at the Commons hotel take place on the East end of the 2nd floor Events take place in the Meridian Ballroom unless otherwise noted IBGS Local Organizing Committee IBGS International Committee Kevin Smith, Chair, University of Minnesota Guoping Zhang, China(Chair) Flavio Capettini, Field Crop Development Centre, Andreas Graner, Germany Alberta Agriculture and Forestry Euclydes Minella, Brazil Michael P. Davis, National Barley Improvement Bryan Harvey, Canada Committee, American Malting Barley Oga Kovaleva, Russia Association Antonio Michele Stanca, Italy Ruth Dill-Macky, University of Minnesota Wayne Powell, United Kingdom Duane Falk, University of Guelph Kazuhiro Sato, Japan Patrick Hayes, Oregon State University Alan Schulman, Finland Peter L.
    [Show full text]
  • 2016 4-H Intermediate Trip the Twin Cities the Twin Cities
    2016 4-H THE TWIN CITIES INTERMEDIATE TRIP June 6th-8th, 2016 THE TWIN CITIES Dear 4-H’er: th th On this trip you will be meeting 7 and 8 7th and 8th Grade grade 4-H’ers from 9 counties while discovering many great attractions in Regions 7 & 8 Minneapolis and St. Paul, Minnesota. Early registration deadline is April 1st. Trip SHARE WHAT YOU LEARN ON THE TRIP cost is $275 (Humboldt County 4-H Founda- tion offers scholarship of $137.50) per youth and $100 per chaperone (if interested in Think about all the project areas and life skills chaperoning contact me for forms), covering that are related to the trip: animal science, Counties: Boone, Hamilton, all attractions, hotel, transportation and science and technology, history, theatre arts, Hardin, Humboldt, Marshall, money management, consumer product breakfasts, and four meals. Participants will Story, Tama, Webster, & Wright need to pay for two meals, (one lunch, one selection, food and nutrition, responsibility, dinner) and any souvenirs. citizenship, social skills and of course, LOTS OF FUN! Consider doing a fair exhibit related Registrations will be accepted on a first come, to your experiences. Share your experiences June 6th-8th, 2016 first serve basis. Participant’s interested with younger members and encourage them should have their registration form and to participate another year. money turned in as soon as possible. Registration forms can be mailed to: Kiersten “The fees for service will be used to off-set Beilke at the ISU Humboldt County Extension Office (727 Sumner Ave, Humboldt IA 50548). direct expenses and to support the County Extension Program.” Sincerely, Iowa State University does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, age, religion, national origin, sexual orientation, gender identity, genetic information, sex, Emily Klaffke marital status, disability, or status as a U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Fallwinter 2009 3/19/10 1:22 PM Page 1
    ITIN-0117 ITMW Spring2010.qxd:FallWinter 2009 3/19/10 1:22 PM Page 1 $5.95 US $7.95 CAN www.itinerariesmidwest.com ITIN-0117 ITMW Spring2010.qxd:FallWinter 2009 3/19/10 1:22 PM Page 2 ITIN-0117 ITMW Spring2010.qxd:FallWinter 2009 3/19/10 1:22 PM Page 3 ITIN-0117 ITMW Spring2010.qxd:FallWinter 2009 3/19/10 1:23 PM Page 4 56 South 33rd Avenue, #234 | St. Cloud, Minnesota 56301 l e t t e r f r o m 320-259-1082 | 877-832-7267 | Fax: 763-201-7945 the publishers [email protected] | www.itinerariesmidwest.com Heather J. Lahren | CO-PUBLISHER Dear Planner, [email protected] As a good planner, you’ll appreciate that this issue highlights theaters big and small all Mark W. Peterson | CO-PUBLISHER [email protected] across the Midwest. Discover a vast variety of theaters, from the ornate indoor theaters to Kelly Surla | OPERATIONS MANAGER the spacious outdoor theaters, small town venues to large cities and everything in between. [email protected] Lynn Gottwalt | TRAFFIC MANAGER Prepare yourself for a world class touring experience that is truly superior, the Circle [email protected] Tour of Lake Superior. Look for this feature each Spring to discover new and exciting things Tom Swatosh | ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE this Great Lake and its surrounding area has to offer your groups. [email protected] Matt Lahren | ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE Thanks to suggestions from readers like you, we are able to expand the services we [email protected] provide, including adding a new section for the Upper Peninsula of Michigan, check it out Jill Ressemann | MARKETING SUPPORT on page 60! [email protected] Andrea Rieland | GRAPHICS/WEB PROGRAMMER So for now, remember, all the Midwest is a stage..
    [Show full text]
  • 33Rd Annual Convention
    2014 CONVENTION S T . P A U L , MINNESOTA ••••• Welcomes AHJA to Minneapolis/St. Paul History. Tradition. Excellence. History has long been essential to the University of Minnesota School of Journalism & Mass Communication’s research and teaching tradition — from the early 1950s, which saw the publication of the first sociopolitical history of U.S. media, Smith and Emery’s The Press and America, and the creation of our Ph.D. program with history as one of the central fields, to today, when we are proud to welcome our newest faculty, Sid Bedingfield, whose work focuses on the civil rights movement’s use of communication in 1940s South Carolina and its impact on local and national politics. We also congratulate our alumna Amy Lauters (M.A., 2005), AJHA president — one of a long line of our graduates who continue to make a difference in the scholarship and pedagogy of mass communication history. University of Minnesota-East Bank Campus, situated on the Mississippi River ••••••••••• INSIDE WELCOME Officers, Board of Directors, and Ex Officio . 3 to the Past Presidents . 4 Wednesday . .6 33rd annual Thursday . .8 President's Address . 9 convention Awards Luncheon . 12 Local Journalist Award . 16 of the Friday . 20 Scholars' Breakfast . 21 American Journalism AJHA Book of the Year Award . 21 Margaret A. Blanchard Historians Association Dissertation Award . 23 The St. Paul Hotel Donna Allen October 9-11, 2014 Roundtable Luncheon . 24 CONVENTION HOSTS Historical Tour . 24 Giovanna Dell'Orto University of Minnesota Saturday . 27 Mavis Richardson Business Meeting . 30 Minnesota State University-Mankato Gala Dinner . 35 HONORING OUR HISTORY WITH AJHA.
    [Show full text]
  • Assessment of Economic Impact of Potentially Discontinuing the Operation of the Upper St
    This document is made available electronically by the Minnesota Legislative Reference Library as part of an ongoing digital archiving project. https://www.lrl.mn.gov Assessment of Economic Impact of Potentially Discontinuing the Operation of the Upper St. Anthony Falls Lock 9 July 2012 Metropolitan Council Members Susan Haigh Chair Roxanne Smith District 1 Lona Schreiber District 2 Jennifer Munt District 3 Gary Van Eyll District 4 Steve Elkins District 5 James Brimeyer District 6 Gary L. Cunningham District 7 Adam Duininck District 8 Edward Reynoso District 9 John Ðoàn District 10 Sandy Rummel District 11 Harry Melander District 12 Richard Kramer District 13 Jon Commers District 14 Steven T. Chávez District 15 Wendy Wulff District 16 Metropolitan Council 390 North Robert Street Saint Paul MN 55101 General phone 651.602.1000 TTY 651.291.0904 E-mail [email protected] Website www.metrocouncil.org Publication No. 14-12-020 On request, this publication will be made available in alternative formats to people with disabilities. Call the Metropolitan Council at 651.602.1140 or TTY 651.291.0904. Assessment of Economic Impact of Potentially Discontinuing Operation of the Upper St. Anthony Falls Lock Executive Summary.......................................................................................................... 1 Purpose............................................................................................................................... 1 Context...............................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Uniquely Saint Paul EAST 12TH ST
    Gillette Children’s Hospital (numbers correspond to the circled numbers on the map) Minnesota Regions Medical Self-guided walking tour 1 SELF-GUIDED WALKING TOUR NARRATIVE History Center Center 35E with 13 narrated stops 94 Stroll Rivertown 1 Uniquely Saint Paul EAST 12TH ST. MORE TO KNOW AND SEE: Herbert Paul “Herb” Brooks, Jr., was born in Saint Paul Stroll Lowertown 1 Landmark Center 1 and, like many young Minnesotans, lived for hockey. In 1955, his Johnson High School SUMMIT AVE. WHERE: 75 West 5th Street; north end A self-guided walking tour EAST 11TH ST. hockey team won the Minnesota state hockey championship. In 1964 and 1968, he was a James J. Hill House . of Rice Park member of the United States Olympic teams. He coached the University of Minnesota . Embassy St. Joseph’s Hospital Suites “Golden Gophers” hockey team to three NCAA championships during the 1970s. He We’ve selected sites that are uniquely downtown Saint Paul— 35E 94 WHAT’S UNIQUE: In the 1930s, Saint Paul CEDAR ST EAST 10TH ST. coached the Minnesota North Stars, the 1980 gold-medal Olympic Hockey team, and the was a favorite place for gangsters. Alvin not only its historic beginnings, but its transformation into . 2002 U.S. Olympic Hockey Team, which won a silver medal. Brooks has been thought by “Creepy” Karpis, a ringleader of Ma a vibrant and energy-conscious urban environment. The many to be the best hockey coach of all time. He was inducted into the United States Ice MINNESOTA ST Barker’s gang, was tried in the third-floor 8 Minnesota EAST 9TH ST.
    [Show full text]