She seems to be the only Hennepin County judicial candidate with a visible
campaign...so I'm curious. Can anyone tell me anything about her?
David Brauer
King Field - Ward 10
Constance,
Your point is well taken, and I am glad to hear that neighborhood groups are
actively involved in planning for their communities.
But there is a need for affordable units now. Are neighborhood groups
exploring all available options, or are they accepting only those options
presented
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YOU CAN RESTORE DEMOCRACY
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Kathy Mottl is a prosecutor in Wright County and is very well regarded, both
by prosecutors and by the defense attorneys. Minnesota Women Lawyers
endorsed her.
MWL did not endorse her opponent, Judge Patricia Kerasov, 6 years ago and did
not endorse her this year. You can check out the
Hennepin County Judges Candidate Forum
Tuesday, October 17
noon-1:30 pm.
U of M Law School, Lockhart Hall
Sponsored by League of Women Voters of Minneapolis, Hennepin County Bar
Association, WATCH.
In his library story Sunday, the Strib's Steve Brandt referenced a letter
from Wally Swan, an elected official with the Board of Estimate and
Taxation, opposing the referendum. Here's the text (all typos mine)... --
David Brauer, List manager, Minneapolis-issues
Letter Regarding the Minneapolis
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It appears our city leaders have truly gone mad ("Wally Swann Opposes Library
Funding") A world-class library is what the City of Minneapolis should be
spending its money on.
My problem with the library referendum runs like this. For the past
10-15 years the downtown business interested have been getting tax
breaks, year by year and nibble by nibble. We are now at a point where
it will be the neighborhood tax payers who will bankroll the downtown
library
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
... fund an over-sized convenience store owned by a corporation whose
enjoys an ever-increasing stock value, or wasting additional tax-payer money
funding a suburban style "e" playground so at least one council member has a
place to "drop off his kids" to see a
There are more than the issues Wally Swan brings up which
make me, as a taxpayer, hesitate to approve the library
referendum both this year and as it now stands. The $140
million goes entirely to bricks and mortar, probably
standard operating procedure for bonded issues. In the
campaign to
A new downtown library has the potential to benefit all the residents of
the metro area.
People outside of Minneapolis have either the Hennepin County, Ramsey
County, or St Paul libraries. Those folks do not help with the costs.
John Ferman said, among other things:
So I say no free
I think this is wrong. The University received its Charter from Congress
several years before Minnesota gained statehood. I haven't actually
checked the dates, but I do not think there was a state prison too much
before 1900. The first prison might have been St Cloud with Stillwater
coming
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