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<br />~ General Sessions
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<br />Opening Keynote Address
<br />. WEDN. ESDAY, JUNE 19, 2002, 8:45 A.M. .
<br />Strengthening the Bonds of Community> .
<br />Cotiunitting to "the Common Good
<br />Michru! A. GuidtJ, Mayor, Dearborn, Michigan
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<br />" Michael Guido has been the Mayor of his hometown since 1986. The son ofItalian
<br />immigrants to America, Mayor Guido developed a deep appreciation for Dearborn's enviable way of life,
<br />which fueled his passion for serving the citizens ofhis city, and for help~ it prosper. At 23, he became
<br />the youngest person elected to Dearborn's City Council, and after serving two terms, he became the
<br />youngest Mayor in Dearborn's history. Mayor Guido bases his .tlministration on '(alues of public service,
<br />accountability and accessibility. He adds a fucus on innovation, and technologies that deliver Servi=
<br />efrecrively and efficiently. His vision and leadership have strengt:b.ened Dearborn's neighborhoods, bolstered its
<br />downtown business and catalyzed growth in its industrial, manufacturing and technology secrors. His record
<br />of success has contributed ro his emergence as a national leader, shaping public policies that affect Americas
<br />urban centers. Mayor Guido is a member of the Board of Di=rs of the National league of Cities, and
<br />since Sept. 11, has co-chaired NLC's Homeland Security Committee. Additionally, he serves on the Executive
<br />Committee of the United Stares Conference of Mayors.
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<br />LMC Cities' Forum
<br />THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 2002, 8:30 A.M.
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<br />Meet Minnesota's Gubernatorial Cao,Jj,J"t/'<!
<br />With Political Commmtary by Lilly Goren, Ph.D. and Lisa Disch, Ph.D.
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<br />In November, Minnesota will elect its Governor-in this year's Forum, gubernatotial candidates speak
<br />directly to the issues that affect local government. The candidates' discussion will be moderated by two
<br />well-lnfunned and energetic political science leaders from Minnesota's academic community. Lilly Goren,
<br />Political Science Chair at the College of St. Catherine; and Lisa Disch, Associate Professor of Political
<br />Science ar the University of Minnesota, add sparkle and wit with commenraIy guaranteed to broaden
<br />your understanding and point of view.
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<br />Finale Keynote Address
<br />. FRiDAY, JUNE 21, 2002, 9:00 A.M.
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<br />i . How to Live Long Enough to Collect Your Pension:
<br />Proven TIps for the Long Haul
<br />.". Edward T. Creagan, MD, Division of Medical OncoJqgy, Mayo Medical Schoo!
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<br />. Many conferenre-goers will remember Dr. Creagan from LMC's 1999 visit to Rochester.
<br />He was such a hit, we invited him back! He's got more to say to us following the distressful events of
<br />Sept. 11, motivating our city's leaders to cultivate healthfUl atritudes and practices proven to keep US in
<br />the game fur the long haul. Onre again, Dr. Creagan translares the wisdom of Rochesrer's world-class health
<br />industry to the interests of effective local government. He is a consultant in the Division of Medical
<br />Oncology at Mayo Clinic and is currendy the American Cancer Society Professor of Clinical Oncology
<br />and the Rouse Professor of Humanism in Medicine. Dr. Creagan earned his medical credentials in
<br />Philadelphia and New York, then specialized in internal medicine at the University of Michigan. He was
<br />appointed to the staff of the National Can= Institute and then arrived at Mayo Clinic, rem.ining there
<br />for over 25 years. Dr. Creagan is known for his engaging speaking Style and entertaining observations of life.
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<br />Register online anytime: www.lmnc.org
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<br />2002 LMC Annual Conference
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