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July 1-21

  

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WSU tennis has new coach from Cotter

WINNA, Minn., July 20, 2000 -- The tennis coach at Cotter High School, Jeff Prondsinski, will be coaching men's and women's tennis at Winona State this fall, the university announced. Prondzinski, who played tennis at Mankato State, succeeds Greg Whitmore, who resigned after two years. The part-time position pays $10,000. Prondzinski will continue on the Cotter faculty.



UPCOMING CAMPUS EVENTS
WINONA STATE
UNIVERSITY
SAINT MARY'S
UNIVERSITY


WSU SECURITY
REPORT

July 20, 2000
A Code Blue alarm was activated by juveniles on campus, security chief Don Walski reported. The kids were apprehended.


SMU bike trail opens for cycling

WINNA, Minn., July 19, 2000 -- A new $761,000 bike trail that passes Saint Mary's University was dedicated. Said Pat Woodworth of the Rotary Club which raised money for the path: "The community can be proud." The path links residential areas in the shadow of Stockton Hill with Winona streets that lead to the Westgate strip mall and also Westgate Bowl, grill and bar, a Saint Mary's hangout. The trail's main feature: A 300-foot bridge over the Gilmore Creek flood plain.



Governor: Lean, mean budget ahead

ST. PAUL, Minn., July 20, 2000 -- Gov. Jesse Ventura said the new state budget that's taking shape in his mind will include cost-of-living increases for state employees and not much more. "Leaner and meaner," he called it in an interview carried by the Associated Press. The governor declined to discuss specifics. Too early, he said. How higher-ed fits into the budget isn't clear, but college lobbyists weren't encouraged. Some observers thiought Ventura might be more bluster than anything on the budget issue. Ventura's words don't always translate into action, said House Speaker Stevem Sviggum.

VENTURA:
Higher-ed part of plan?



WSU prof: Try Post for anti-intellectualism

WINONA, Minn., July 19, 2000 -- An underlying anti-intellectualism has manifested itself again in the Winona Post, this time in a snide aside by Publisher John Edstrom, said j-prof John Vivian of Winona State University. Edstrom defended his editorial-page comments on a recent libel case by dismissing the views of himself and Steve Schild as coming from journalism professors, Vivian said: "Edstrom again demonstrates a reflexive disdain for academia and honest intellectual pursuits and exchange." Vivian said he would stack his j-credentials up against Edstrom's any time. Vivian, a former Associated Press bureau manager, has written widely on j-issues. His main college textbook is the adopted in the history of the field.

  • Background: Prof: Post fails in cutting off exchange

  • VIVIAN:
    Post demogogic
    against academe


    COMMENT: 2000 ELECTIONS
    GLAD YOU'RE RUNNING, JERRY

    You may spot Jerry Miller listening quietly from a back row at a campus panel on an abstract issue. He's not there to grand-stand. Our mayor doesn't do that. Jerry Miller's there unobtrusively assessing positions, taking the pulse. From the blue-collar East End to the campuses' ivy walls, he's in tune with the community.

    Jerry Miller's listening skills play into helping diverse interests find common ground. He's good at that.

    When it's time to speak up. Jerry Miller can do that too. He's an articulate mayor. You know where he stands, and you know he's weighed alternatives intelligently.

    We're lucky Jerry Miller's seeking another term. Nice guys can win. Bright ones too.


    HAVE A NEWS TIP? TELL THE CYBERINDEE


    Former Chamber prez unopposed for 3rd Ward

    WINONA, Minn., July 18, 2000 -- A former Chamber of Commerce president, Chris Arnold, filed for the City Council from the 3rd Ward, which includes downtown and Winona State University. Arnold, who lives on Lafayette Street, is employed at DCM Tech in suburban Goodview. No one else filed. Incumbent Jay Kohner, a carpenter, decided against seeking a third term.

  • Background: Anybody went vacant Council seat?

    Prof: Post fails in cutting off exchange

    WINONA, Minn., July 16, 2000 --The Winona Post's publisher, John Edstrom, has failed in his journalistic obligation to provide a forum for the exchange of ideas, Winona State University j-prof John Vivian said. Vivian, who had written a letter for the Post's editorial page, was critical of Edstrom's headline and note on the letter. "They were perverse twists that cast my views in a false light," Vivian said. His letter involved Edstrom's editorial slant on the recent Salyards libel trial. "Worst of all," Vivian said, "Edstrom now has declared the Post will carry no more letters on the issues in the trial. He was in serious error in his position, so he's shouted a final statement and cut off anything more. It's like a little kid picking up his marbles, going home, and refusing to play any more."

  • Background: Salyards lose? Daily News chief: Yes, yes, yes

    HAVE A NEWS TIP? TELL THE CYBERINDEE


    Salyards lose? Daily News chief insists yes

    WINONA, Minn., July 15, 2000 --The publisher of the Daily News, George Althoff, defended his newspaper for a headline on the Salyards libel trial that Salyards lost. George Althoff quoted First Amendment lawyer Paul Hannah that the Salyards case turned on a 1964 landmark Supreme Court decision that public figures like Salyards can win a libel action only if they're been damaged by reckless falsity. The jury found no such falsity. Althoff's column, taking up half the editorial page, was in response to the Post coverage, which argued that Salyards had won.

  • Background: J -prof: Free speech must allow for error

    WSU spending $157,000 on Maxwell day-care

    WINONA, Minn., July 14, 2000 --A permit to remodel part of the old Maxwell library for child day-care was filed by Winona State University. The project, on the first floor east end, was estimated at $157.000. The contractor will be TCI.



    J-prof: Free speech must allow for error

    WINONA, Minn., July 14, 2000 -- The robust dialog needed on public issues in a democratic society must allow for occasional errors of fact, Winona State University j-prof John Vivian said in a letter to Post. The alternative, Vivian said, is dialogue being stifled by everyone second-guessing everything they say. He cited the U.S. Supreme Court's landmark Sullivan decision in 1964 and the writings of libertarians John Stuart Mill in 1859 and John Milton in 1644. Vivian was excusing the errors of fact spoken against Winona State econ prof Don Salyards in the heated 1985 School Board campaign. Salyards lost a libel on the issue -- as he should have, said Vivian.

  • Background: J-prof. Salyards was splitting hairs

    R.I.P.: Clinton A. Dornfeld

    BRADENTON, Fla., July 14, 2000 -- A research chemist who was graduated from Winona State University in 1940. Clinton Dornfeld, died at age 82. Dornfeld held doctorates from Iowa State and U.S. International universities. He worked as Searle pharmaceuticals in Skokie, Ill., from 1946 to 1974.



    WSU expecting 200 for College for Kids

    WINONA, Minn., July 13, 2000 -- Honey, they shrunk the kids. On July 17 the first of two one-week College for Kids sessions begins at Winona State University. About 200 third- through sixth-graders are expected, said director Vicki English. the university said. Among instructors: Saint Mary's University artist Dave Echelard and Winona Post editor Fran Edstrom.



    WSU SECURITY
    REPORT

    July 13, 2000
    A computer was reported overdue but was then returned, security chief Don Walski reported.


    WSU announces recruiter choice -- finally

    WINONA, Minn., July 12, 2000 -- A month after Doug Schacke of Barat College at Lake Forest, Ill., took over Winona State's admissions director, the university made it public. The delay in the announcement was due to myriad vacations that bogged down the process for issuing official personnel decisions..

  • Background: Barat veteran begins as WSU admissions chief

    SOUR NOTE:
    After losing for the Senate
    in November, is hiss 32A House seat safe?

    Seven-termer Pelowski wants to stay in House

    WINONA, Minn., July 12, 2000 -- Democrat Gene Pelowski, traditionally popular in higher-ed, filed for an eighth term in the Minnesota House. Pelowski, a Winona State grad and a high school government teacher, said he will work for further tax reform. Last session he helped refine high-school graduation requirements, win new K-12 support and fund heating units at Winona State. Filing earlier as a Republican was Winona State nursing prof Linda Seppanen.

  • Background: WSU prof files for legislative seat

    Gutknecht files for fourth U.S. Senate term

    ST. PAUL, Minn., July 12, 2000 -- Three-term Congress member Gil Gutknecht, R-Minn., filed election papers with the secretary of state. His seat is being sought by Winona State University econ prof Mary Rieder, whom Gutknecht defeated four years ago.

  • Background: No surprise: Gutknecht wants to stay in Congress

    WSU SECURITY
    REPORT

    July 12, 2000
    Two computers that were reported overdue, but were then returned, security chief Don Walski reported.


    WSU SECURITY
    REPORT

    July 10, 2000
    Four computers were reported overdue but were then returned, security chief Don Walski reported.


    R.I.P.: Helen M. Korpela

    POMPANO BEACH, Fla., July 9, 2000 --A retired College of St. Teresa librarian, Helen Korpela, died after a long illness at a Fort Lauderdale hospital. She was 78. She was at St. Teresa for 14 years. She retired to Barefoor Bay, Fla., in 1975 and helped found a Friends of the Library chapter.



    WSU grad heading Rochester bank

    ROCHESTER, Minn., July 9, 2000 -- A Winona State University alum, John Doyle,, was named president of Merchants National Bank-Rochester. Doyle has been a Merchants vice president in Winona.



    WSU Lutheran Center wins grant for law studies

    WINONA, Minn., July 8, 2000 -- The Lutheran Brotherhood Foundation awarded a $500 grant for a religious studies program, Law and Society, at the Lutheran Center at Winona State University.



    COMMENT: CAMPUS SILLINESS
    A COLLEGE WITHOUT A CAMPUS

    Journalists work hard at precise expression to convey information accurately. They bristle at fuzzy terms like "funeral home" instead of "mortuary" and "residence hall" instead of "dorm."

    The absurdity of campus euphemisms occurred when the public relations guy at the old College of St. Teresa objected to a press reference to "the St. Teresa campus." In all serious, he said: "We don't have a campus. We have a community."
  • Other campus silliness: Who doesn't run the dorms

    Anybody went vacant Council seat?

    WINONA, Minn., July 7, 2000 -- The first week to file candidacy papers passed without anyone showing official interest in the Winona City Council seat for the Third Ward, which includes Winona State University. Incumbent Jay Kohner announced in May he wouldn't run again.

  • Background: Kohner leaving WSU ward City Council post

    Generators to assure flicker-free WSU campus

    WINONA, Minn., July 7, 2000 -- Computer screens won't even flicker in a power outage at Winona State University when new power generators are installed, said physical plant manager Dick Lande. The generators, Lande said, will provide a steady stream of electricity, reducing campus dependency on sometimes-erratic Northern State Power service. Lande said the generators, three 1,825-kilowatt units, be arriving late in the fall. He hopes they're up and running by spring.

  • Reporter: Jill Tuhacek
  • Background: With power units, WSU to be evacuation center

    STOP's video: Serial killer video blames porn

    WINONA, Minn., July 7, 2000 -- Want to see a video-taped interview in which serial killer Ted Bundy claims that porn shaped his violent behavior? The anti-porn group STOP invited you to Ventral Lutehran Church at 7 p.m., July 11, for a showing.

  • Background: Porn foes add Ted Bundy to dialogue
  • Background: Comment: Nil porn crime effect

    Architects working on new WSU science building

    WINONA, Minn., July 7, 2000 -- The Chicago architectural firm of Holabird & Root is working on pre-design for a new Winona State University science building, said sciences Dean Nancy Jannik. The $1.6 million allocated by the Legislature for the project should "make it through the design stages," Jannik said. "The dates for the completed project are indefinite. We still have a long way to go, including more financial support."

  • Reporter: Mark Lobsich
  • Background: WSU science project survives all-nighter

    WSU minority officer quit in frustration

    WINONA, Minn., July 6, 2000 -- The former cultural diversity director at Winona State University, Cecil Adams, chose to retire because of disappointment and frustration. "I will not take part on the further weakening of an already week program," Adams said in an interview. "Decisions were being made behind my back, and minority enrollment was down." In part he blamed vice president Cal Winbush, whose duties had been expanded from student affairs, which included cultural diversity, to also running the university's whole physical plant. Minority frosh enrollment has fallen from 233 in 1996 to 192. In retirement, Adams operates the Scholarship Research Institute to minority students into college.

  • Reporter: Mark Lorisch
  • Background: WSU names new cultural diversity chief

    Media prof: Salyards was splitting hairs


    SCHILD:
    Salyards was
    splitting hairs

    WINONA, Minn., July 6, 2000 -- Media scholar Steve Schild of Saint Mary's University said the jury verdict in the Salyards libel trial was a no-brainer. Citing the 1964 U.S. Supreme Court decision in New York Times v. Sullivan, Schild said: "The jury had to find in favor of Bernatz and Shepard." The defendants, Mike Bernatz and Charles Shepard, made the case in court that during the 1995 School Board election that they believed their statements that Salyards was a Libertarian Party member were true. Further, they argued that they had gone to the right sources to check the facts out. Schild said Bernatz and Shepard were correct in their argument -- that they hadn't recklessly disregarded the truth. The jury found for Bernatz and Shepard. Schild said Judge Robert Benson of Filmore County erred in not dismissing the Salyards libel claim at the beginning. Schild:

    "Remember the facts. Bernatz and Shepard got their information about Salyards' links to the Libertarian party from a Libertarian Party official and from a Libertarian Party web site. In other words, Bernatz and Shepard asked the right question (Does Salyards belong to the Libertarian Party?) of the right source (the Libertarian Party itself). They got the wrong answer, but they looked in the right places. Let's not forget either that Salyards was widely known as an advocate for Libertarian politics. Anybody who followed Winona politics identified Salyards as a Libertarian -- and Salyards did too. If Salyards claimed he wasn't a Libertarian, his defense was that of a hairsplitter, making a distinction that didn't make a difference. And the Supreme Court's goal in establishing Times v. Sullivan was to sure that hair-splitting distinctions didn't stop the truth from being told."

  • Background: Comment: Senseless Salyards Trial

    For Mielimonka, WSU parking was gateway issue

    WINONA, Minn., July 6, 2000 -- For City Council member Dieter Mielimonka, the issue in whether to support the closing of Howard Street next to Winona State University's Memorial gym was parking. Mielimonka was concerned at parking places that would be lost when Howard is grassed over and made into a pedestrian gateway to the campus.. In fact, 100-plus parking slots are being lost in several new campus projects. Dick Lande, in charge of campus facilities, said a new perimeter parking lot at Main Street would more than offset parking spaces lost to grassification.

  • Reporter: Aaron Paul
  • Background: New WSU gateway entrance due by Fall 2001

    With power units, WSU to be evacuation center

    WINONA, Minn., July 6, 2000 -- New electricity generators for Winona State University will keep the campus light and warm during an extended power outage, said physical plant chief Dick Lande. The units, capable of generating five megawatts of power, will mean the campus will be designated an evacuation area for central Winona in an emergency, he said. On a routine basis, he said, the generators will create surplus power that can be sold to power grids for off-campus consumption.

  • Reporter: Jill Tuhacek
  • Background: WSU acquiring own power generating

    COMMENT: CAMPUS SILLINESS
    WHO DOESN'T RUN THE DORMS

    As freshmen arrive on campus, eager to learn the ways of college life, they will be fed a whole new language -- a fuzzy, feel-good language that obfuscates reality.

    Take, for example, the pleasant job title "residence assistant." The fact, not entirely pleasant, is that these people are supervisors in a highly structured disciplinary chain-of-command that's necessary to manage hundreds of 18-year-olds in high-density housing.

    Yes, your RA may be your friend, but don't forget that an RA's primary obligation is to rules and regs. It's better to call them supervisors.
  • Other campus silliness: Yes, we have no dorms

    New WSU parking lot pegged at $384,000

    WINONA, Minn., July 5, 2000 -- A new 102-car parking lot southeast of the Winona State University campus will cost $384,000, said campus facilities chief Dick Lande. The lot will be on land leased from the Canadian Pacific Railroad, bounded by Mark, Belleview, Main and Johnson streets. The lot, Lande said, will more than compensate for street closings for a new pedestrian mall south of Memorial gym on Howard street and for a new power-generator building on Mark Street.

  • Reporter: Kristopher Tovsen
  • Background: New WSU gateway entrance due by Fall 2001

    WSU acquiring own power-generating units

    WINONA, Minn., July 5, 2000 -- New electricity generators, to be built on a closed-off Mark Street next to the campus power plant, will make Winona State University self-sufficient for power, said physical plant manager Dick Lande. The generators will produce 1,825 kilowatts each, 5 megawatts all together, Lande said. Excess power will be sold to Northern States Power for neighboring areas. NSP is paying for the $1.9 generator project upfront, with Winona State buying the units over 10 years.

  • Reporter: Jill Tuhacek
  • Background: Street to be grassed over for new WSU

    WSU prof files for legislative seat

    WINONA, Minn., July 3, 2000 -- A Winona State University nursing prof, Linda Seppanen, declared her candidacy for the state Legislature on the first day for filing papers for office. Seppanen, a Republican, said her campiagn will focus on improving education. The incumbent, school teacher Gene Pelowski, D-Winona, is expected to file for re-election.

  • Background: WSU nursing prof trying for State House seat

    HAVE A NEWS TIP? TELL THE CYBERINDEE


    WSU mall plan meets sewer, fire requirements

    WINONA, Minn., July 3, 2000 -- City officials have registered no objections to the closing of Howard Street into the Winona state campus as long as the university doesn't build anything on the street. Steve McBurney, the city engineer, said the city needs the right to dig under the street to fix storm sewers if problems occur. No problem, said campus grounds chief Dick Lande. Aside from a kiosk and two arches, no construction is planned beyond grassing over the street. City Manage Eric Sorenson said the university plan should not interfere with firefighters getting onto the campus.

  • Reporter: Aaron Paul
  • Background: New WSU gateway entrance due by Fall 2001

    WSU SECURITY
    REPORT

    July 2, 2000
    Two trees were discovered damaged on the west side of Health Services about 7 p.m. , security chief Don Walski reported.


    New WSU gateway entrance due by Fall 2001

    WINONA, Minn., July 2, 2000 -- Two arches will mark a new pedestrian entrances to Winona State University on the current Howard Street, which will be grassed over, campus physical plant manager Dick Lande said. The pedestrian entrance will include an information kiosk to help visitors, Lande said. The entrance, next to Memorial gym at the southeast corner of the campus, should be completed by next summer, he said.

  • Reporter: Mayumi Takahaski
  • Background: Street to be grassed over for new WSU gateway


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    TOMORROW'S GREATEST BYLINES TODAY


    WSU expects dorm land title by end of year

    WINONA,Minn., July 1, 2000 -- By Christmas the U.S. Army land on Sarnia Street, where Winona State University wants to build a dorm, should be in the hands of the university, housing chief John Ferden said. Once in the university's name, the land will be sold to WSU Foundation, the university's fund-raising arm, for development of the 310-bed dorm, Ferden said. Two other lots will need to be acquired too -- one vacant and one a batting cage business, he said.

  • Reporter: Mark Lorisch
  • Background: U.S. House says OK to Army-WSU land deal

    WSU SECURITY
    REPORT

    July 1, 2000
    A bike was removed from the bike rack in front of the Sheehan dorm sometime between May 20 and July 1, security chief Don Walski reported.


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    SMU SALARIES
    Excluding employee benefits

    Louis DeThomasis
    President
    1998 base: $128,784
    1998 total: $128,784


    Tim Burchill
    President, Metanioa
    1998 base: $99,845
    1998 total: 99,845


    Martin Schuman
    Computer manager
    1998 base: $87,144
    1998 total: $87,144


    Merri Moody
    Nursing director
    1998 base: $80,041
    1998 total: $80,041


    Dan Maloney
    Minneapolis vice president
    1998 base: $77,926
    1998 total: $77,926


    Don Olson
    Athletic director
    1998 base: $75,221
    1998 total: $75,221


    Ronald Bosrock
    Institutional expansion
    1998 base: $73,981
    1998 total: $73,981


    Tony Piscitiello
    Admissions vice president
    1998 base: $65,723
    1998 total: $65,723


    Jeff Highland
    Academic vice president
    1998 base: $62,823
    1998 total: $62,823


    Mary Fox
    Public relations vice president
    1998 base: $60,536
    1998 total: $60,536


    Cindy Marek
    Finance vice president
    1998 base: $59,915
    1998 total: $59,915


    Loras Sieve
    Corporate relations vice president
    1998 base: $56,395
    1998 total: $56,395


    Sharon Goo
    Student development vice president
    1998 base: $47,972
    1998 total: $47,972


    Ann Merchlewitz
    Counsel, vice president
    1998 base: $41,450
    1998 total: $41,450


    TECH SALARIES

    Jim Johnson
    President
    2000 base: $104,432
    2000 total: $104,432

    Mohamed Elhindi
    Technology director
    2000 base: $62,822
    2000 total: $62,822


    WSU SALARIES

    Darrell Krueger
    President
    2000 base: $142,311
    2000 total: $142,311

    Steve Richardson
    Academic vice president
    2000 base: $108,635
    2000 total: $108,635

    Calvin Winbush
    Facilities and student affairs vice president
    2000 base: $102,732
    2000 total: $102,732

    Ken Gorman
    Business dean
    2000 base: $98,636
    2000 acting veep: $1,227
    2000 total: $99,863

    Carol Anderson
    Education dean
    2000 base: $99,757
    2000 total: $99,757

    Richard Bazillion
    Library dean
    2000 base: $97,267
    2000 total: $97,267

    Joe Whetstone,
    Computer vice president
    .2000 base: $97,267
    2000 total: $97,267

    Nancy Jannik
    Science dean
    2000 base: $96,048
    1999 total: $96,048

    Peter Henderson
    Lib-arts dean
    2000 base: $94,312
    2000 total: $94,312

    Tim Gaspar
    Nursing dean
    2000 base: $94,312
    2000 total: $94,312

    Scott Ellinghuysen
    Comptroller
    2000 base: $90,244
    2000 total: $90,244

    Jim Schmidt
    Advancement vice president
    2000 base:$88,043
    2000 total: $88,043

    John Ferden
    Auxillary enterprises
    .2000 base: $77,861
    2000 total: $77,861

    Jim Mootz
    Admissions chief
    2000 base: $77,675
    2000 total: $77,675

    Larry Holstad
    Athletic director
    2000 base: $76,536
    2000 total: $76,536

    Tess Kruger
    Personnel chief
    2000 base: $75,828
    2000 total: $75,828

    Barbara Oertel
    Student academics
    2000 base: $64,876
    2000 total: $64,876

    Dick Lande
    Physical plant manager
    2000 base: $60,069
    2000 total: $60,069

    Myron Smith
    Ass't football oach
    2000 base: $27,075
    2000 teaching: $27,075
    2000 summer: $4,831
    2000 total: $58,981

    John Burros
    Campus construction coordinator
    2000 base: $56,675
    2000 total: $56,675

    Gloria Miller
    Alumni Society
    2000 base: $46,113
    2000 unpaid leave: $9,985
    2000 total: $56,098

    Dennis Pack
    TV Services and masscom faculty
    2000 base: $45,164
    2000 extra: $9,524
    2000 total: $54,688

    Alex Yard
    Faculty president
    2000 base: $15,453
    2000 extended: $7,737
    2000 union: $30,952
    2000 total: $54,162

    Tom Sawyer
    Football coach
    2000 base: $29,872
    Coaching bonus: $5,334
    Teaching: $14,933
    Summer: $3,397
    2000 total: $54,136

    Marie Bush
    Budget director
    2000 base: $46,946
    2000 total: $46,946

    Joe Reed
    Student activities director
    2000 base: $46,472
    2000 total: $46,472

    Mike Leaf
    Men's basketball coach
    2000 coaching: $30,970
    2000 teaching: $15,482
    2000 more coaching: $5,530
    2000 total: $51,982

    Joanne Rosczyk
    Telecommunications and safety
    2000 base: $42,422
    2000 total: $42,422

    Shirley Mounce
    Parking director
    2000 base: $36,260
    2000 total: $36,260

    Kim Chau-Ngo
    Cultual diversity director
    2000 base: $35,342
    2000 total: $35,342

    Gary Grob
    Baseball coach (half-time)
    2000 base: $34,984
    2000 total: $34,984

    Steve Speer
    Sports marketing
    2000 base: $28,650
    2000 total: $28,650

    Don Walski
    Security director (half-time)
    2000 base: $35,316
    2000 teaching: $2,766
    2000 total: $20,464







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    CYBERINDEE
    PEOPLE

    EDITOR
    John Vivian

    WEB DESIGNER
    Matt Del Vecchio

    2000 CONTRIBUTORS
    Jim Bube
    Jill Edwards
    Mike Kaebisch
    Mark Lobisch
    Teri Neils
    Aaron Paul
    Leena Rajagopal
    Becca Schmidt
    Dan Stets
    Meg Stevenson
    Muyumi Takahasi
    Kristopher Tovsen
    Jill Tuhacek
    Sarah Wickboldt

    EARLIER CONTRIBUTORS
    Dave Adams
    Angela Andrist
    Kim Bauer
    Alison Betts
    Rebecca Anderson
    Krissy Benkowski
    Jodi Benson
    Jocelyn Bevis
    Stacy Bruesewitz
    Erin Campbell
    Ben Carlson
    Yi-chun Chen
    Daria Deroos
    Larry Dixon
    Jason Dicus
    Kyle Draper
    JenDybas
    Kelly Elhard
    Kevin Fitzgerald
    Cara Foster
    Casey Frid
    Abby Garrow
    Reid Gisslen
    Bridget Greeley
    Tim Greenway
    Steven Grommesch
    Jeanine Hammer
    Nathan Hammer
    Kimberly Hammill
    Brian Hanson
    Ryan Hatch
    Meggan Herrmann
    Jared Hickey
    Heidi Holst
    Holly Holtzkamp
    Mark Hronski
    Shannon Hudak
    Noelle Huether
    Doug Jazdzewski
    Jackie Jedynak
    Rachel Jeffers
    Devin Johnson
    Kim Jones
    Amanda Keiser
    Carl Kettunen
    Amy Klipowicz
    Kristy Knutson
    Christy Kocinski
    Mallory Larson
    Joanne Lashomb
    Lori Leitermann
    Rachel L'Heureux
    Shellese Lientz
    Peter Lindsay
    Jeremy Loosbrock
    Kari Malecha
    Aaron Martin
    Debra Mathwig
    Becca Mavenkamp
    Nicole LaChapelle
    Rachel McConnell
    Sheri McCrady
    Sarah McHugh
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