Matthew R. Perrine: The curse of the lowly news clerk
I killed the American National Ballet. It s true. It wasn t a lack of community support that did in your dream, Mr. Armando Maldonado, it was me as sure as I have two thumbs that can point right back at myself. You see, I have a curse. Or am c.
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Duluth Budgeteer |
I killed the American National Ballet.
It s true.
It wasn t a lack of community support that did in your dream, Mr. Armando Maldonado, it was me as sure as I have two thumbs that can point right back at myself.
Judge upholds Pavelich s firearm charges
A protective sweep search and warrant were reasonable after the hockey star was reported to have struck his fishing companion with a metal pipe, the judge said. 1:28 pm, Dec. 16, 2020 ×
Mark Pavelich
A judge has denied former Miracle on Ice hockey star Mark Pavelich’s bid to dismiss firearm charges and suppress evidence from his ongoing criminal case stemming from the alleged assault of his neighbor in August 2019.
Pavelich, 62, is charged with striking James T. Miller with a metal pole after they returned from a fishing trip together. He has been undergoing mental health treatment since his arrest.
Eden Prairie, Northfield acknowledge the Native land they re built on Eden Prairie and Northfield are among the first metro-area cities to create land-acknowledgment statements. December 17, 2020 2:21pm Text size Copy shortlink:
Two metro-area cities are among the first in the state to publicly recognize that the land they inhabit once belonged to Indigenous people, a trend that is gaining momentum as Minnesota arts organizations, nonprofits and universities craft and share similar declarations. We ve seen it happening more at the organizational level … but not so much local government until recently, said Apryl Deel-McKenzie, program manager for the Native Governance Center, a remote-based nonprofit that works with Native nations in Minnesota, North Dakota, and South Dakota. It s really exciting to hear [and] it s really where it needs to happen.
Steven Ronald High
Steven “Steve” Ronald High, age 64, of Lake Nebagamon WI, died peacefully with his wife by his side at Solvay Hospice House in Duluth MN, on December 11th 2020. He was surrounded by the love and support from family and friends throughout his 20-month struggle with cancer.
Steve was born in Duluth Minnesota on March 11th, 1956 to Ronald and Mary Louise (Hanson) High. He was a graduate of East High School in 1974. He completed his bachelor’s degree at the University of Minnesota Duluth. He went on to obtain his Master’s Degree, and administration license.
Steve loved his family dearly, always providing wisdom and guidance. He was devoted to his wife Barb of 31 years, and loved her well. Together they enjoyed traveling, golfing, gardening, and spending time with their kids and grandkids. He had a dry sense of humor and quick wit that were unmatched, and will be missed dearly. He was a wonderful friend to many. He touched many lives throughout his lif
WE ARE HONORED to present to you the very first
Massachusetts Review issue focused on Native American writing. We are thankful to Associate Editor N. C. Christopher Couch and the rest of the MR team for dreaming up this issue and for asking us to be guest editors, and we are especially thankful to the writers and artists whose work we’ve chosen for this special issue. Their words and images are a gift.
This issue, as it was first imagined, was set to coincide with and push back against Massachusetts’s planned celebration of the four hundredth anniversary of the