SHE WAS A
WOMAN UNDER WRITING AND THAT WAS
USUALLY A MAN'S JOB.
IN THE MID 1970s SHE WENT TO
WORK FOR ST. PAUL PUBLIC SCHOOLS
IN A ROLE THAT WAS A GREAT FIT
FOR HER WARM PERSONALITY.
SHE ENROLLED STUDENTS THAT
CAME FROM VIETNAM AND SAIGON.
HER PLAYFUL SIDE SEEMED TO
COME OUT EVERY YEAR AROUND
MARCH.
SHE WAS AN IRISH WANT TO BE.
SHE LOVED EVERYTHING ABOUT ST.
PATRICK'S DAY.
SHE WAS OF FISH AND --
SWEDISH AND GERMAN
DECENT.
IT TURNED OUT SHE WAS 6%
IRISH AND SHE WAS TICKLED.
WE HOPE TO BE HALF OF A
WONDERFUL PERSON SHE WAS.
BACK TO YOU.
home to the saiga antelope. Other mammals living in the temperate grasslands include coyotes, prairie dogs, gophers, bobcats, the grey wolf, foxes, lynx, and deer.

Endangered Animals

A few of the animals found in temperate grasslands have become endangered. Due to farming, animal habitat destruction in temperate grasslands, as well as grassland destruction in general, is common. Animals affected by this habitat destruction include prairie chickens found in the temperate grasslands of North America, northern bald ibis found in Morocco and the African wild dog found in the temperate grasslands in central sub-Saharan Africa. The prairie chickens are affected because they cannot migrate and as long as farming erodes grasslands, the chicken's population will continue to decline. Similarly, the African wild dog's population is also reducing due to the reduction