STACKIS, Emil "Mike" - Revision history

Randylyon at 17:22, 21 November 2023

2023-11-21T17:22:14Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:22, 21 November 2023
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	[[Image:STAKIS.jpg\|left\|thumb\|250px\|]]STACKIS, Emil “Mike" (Dubuque, IA--Dubuque, IA, 2000). [[MAYOR]]. In 1948 Stackis began his career as an apprentice at [[UNION PRINTING COMPANY]]. He was elected president of the Dubuque Typographical Local 22 in 1960 and held the position until 1997 when the local merged into the Communication Workers of America. From 1964-2000 he remained active in the CWA Local 7110 as a delegate to the Dubuque Federation of Labor and a member of its board. (1)		[[Image:STAKIS.jpg\|left\|thumb\|250px\|]]STACKIS, Emil “Mike" (Dubuque, IA, Sept. 18, 1927--Dubuque, IA, May 21, 2000). [[MAYOR]]. In 1948 Stackis began his career as an apprentice at [[UNION PRINTING COMPANY]]. He was elected president of the Dubuque Typographical Local 22 in 1960 and held the position until 1997 when the local merged into the Communication Workers of America. From 1964-2000 he remained active in the CWA Local 7110 as a delegate to the Dubuque Federation of Labor and a member of its board. (1)

	Stackis was elected mayor on Monday, January 3, 1977, following the council's tradition of choosing the councilman who received more votes than any other senior councilman who had not already been mayor. Stackis stated that he wanted the City Council to work efficiently despite a political battle over the council seat vacated by the resignation of former mayor [[LUNDH, Alvin Emil\|Alvin Emil LUNDH]]. Stackis listed as his other goals the completion of the annexation process of 6.1 square miles and the extension of city services to the area, study of proposals for constructing recycling and energy recovery systems, provision for more downtown parking space, and a restructuring of city government. (2)		Stackis was elected mayor on Monday, January 3, 1977, following the council's tradition of choosing the councilman who received more votes than any other senior councilman who had not already been mayor. Stackis stated that he wanted the City Council to work efficiently despite a political battle over the council seat vacated by the resignation of former mayor [[LUNDH, Alvin Emil\|Alvin Emil LUNDH]]. Stackis listed as his other goals the completion of the annexation process of 6.1 square miles and the extension of city services to the area, study of proposals for constructing recycling and energy recovery systems, provision for more downtown parking space, and a restructuring of city government. (2)

Randylyon at 00:23, 4 June 2019

2019-06-04T00:23:49Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:23, 4 June 2019
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	[[Image:STAKIS.jpg\|left\|thumb\|250px\|]]STACKIS, Emil “Mike" (Dubuque, IA--Dubuque, IA, 2000). [[MAYOR]]. In 1948 Stackis began his career as an apprentice at [[UNION PRINTING COMPANY]]. He was elected president of ~~his local union~~ in 1960 and held the position until ~~his death in 2000~~. From 1964-2000 he ~~was~~ a delegate to the Dubuque Federation of Labor. (1)		[[Image:STAKIS.jpg\|left\|thumb\|250px\|]]STACKIS, Emil “Mike" (Dubuque, IA--Dubuque, IA, 2000). [[MAYOR]]. In 1948 Stackis began his career as an apprentice at [[UNION PRINTING COMPANY]]. He was elected president of the Dubuque Typographical Local 22 in 1960 and held the position until 1997 when the local merged into the Communication Workers of America. From 1964-2000 he remained active in the CWA Local 7110 as a delegate to the Dubuque Federation of Labor and a member of its board. (1)

	Stackis was elected mayor on Monday, January 3, 1977, following the council's tradition of choosing the councilman who received more votes than any other senior councilman who had not already been mayor. Stackis stated that he wanted the City Council to work efficiently despite a political battle over the council seat vacated by the resignation of former mayor [[LUNDH, Alvin Emil\|Alvin Emil LUNDH]]. Stackis listed as his other goals the completion of the annexation process of 6.1 square miles and the extension of city services to the area, study of proposals for constructing recycling and energy recovery systems, provision for more downtown parking space, and a restructuring of city government. (2)		Stackis was elected mayor on Monday, January 3, 1977, following the council's tradition of choosing the councilman who received more votes than any other senior councilman who had not already been mayor. Stackis stated that he wanted the City Council to work efficiently despite a political battle over the council seat vacated by the resignation of former mayor [[LUNDH, Alvin Emil\|Alvin Emil LUNDH]]. Stackis listed as his other goals the completion of the annexation process of 6.1 square miles and the extension of city services to the area, study of proposals for constructing recycling and energy recovery systems, provision for more downtown parking space, and a restructuring of city government. (2)

	In June 1985, Stackis was appointed to the City Council as the replacement for Tom Beurskens. In November 1985, he was unsuccessful in winning election to the position. He was elected president of the Dubuque Federation of Labor in January, 1986. The same month Stackis was elected chairman of Operation New View, a community agency that administered Head Start programs in Dubuque, as well as fuel assistance, self-help programs, and day care. (3)		In June 1985, Stackis was appointed to the City Council as the replacement for Tom Beurskens. In November 1985, he was unsuccessful in winning election to the position. He was elected president of the Dubuque Federation of Labor in January, 1986. The same month Stackis was elected chairman of Operation New View, a community agency that administered Head Start programs in Dubuque, as well as fuel assistance, self-help programs, and day care. (3) In 1993 he was elected to the board of directors of the Northeast Iowa Community College. He also served on the Dubuque County Democratic Party's affirmative action committee. (4)

	He was inducted into the [[DUBUQUE AREA LABOR HALL OF FAME]] in 2002.		He was inducted into the [[DUBUQUE AREA LABOR HALL OF FAME]] in 2002.
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	1. "~~Three Named to~~ Area ~~Labor Hall of Fame~~, ''Telegraph Herald'', ~~March 13, 2002~~, p. 8		1. Bragg, Mary Rae, "Dubuque Area Working Families Lose a Champion," ''Telegraph Herald'', May 23, 2000 p. 3

	2. ~~Ibid~~.		2. "Three Named to Area Labor Hall of Fame, ''Telegraph Herald'', March 13, 2002, p. 8

	3. Ibid.		3. Ibid.

	4. ~~Riddell, Amy, "Dubuque Ex-Mayors Recall Joys, Disappointments," ''Telegraph Herald'', January 19, 1986, p. 3~~		4. Bragg

Randylyon at 22:19, 27 February 2019

2019-02-27T22:19:31Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:19, 27 February 2019
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	Stackis was elected mayor on Monday, January 3, 1977, following the council's tradition of choosing the councilman who received more votes than any other senior councilman who had not already been mayor. Stackis stated that he wanted the City Council to work efficiently despite a political battle over the council seat vacated by the resignation of former mayor [[LUNDH, Alvin Emil\|Alvin Emil LUNDH]]. Stackis listed as his other goals the completion of the annexation process of 6.1 square miles and the extension of city services to the area, study of proposals for constructing recycling and energy recovery systems, provision for more downtown parking space, and a restructuring of city government. (2)		Stackis was elected mayor on Monday, January 3, 1977, following the council's tradition of choosing the councilman who received more votes than any other senior councilman who had not already been mayor. Stackis stated that he wanted the City Council to work efficiently despite a political battle over the council seat vacated by the resignation of former mayor [[LUNDH, Alvin Emil\|Alvin Emil LUNDH]]. Stackis listed as his other goals the completion of the annexation process of 6.1 square miles and the extension of city services to the area, study of proposals for constructing recycling and energy recovery systems, provision for more downtown parking space, and a restructuring of city government. (2)

	In June 1985, Stackis was appointed to the City Council as the replacement for Tom Beurskens. In November 1985, he was unsuccessful in winning election to the position. ~~(3)~~ He was elected president of the Dubuque Federation of Labor in January, 1986. The same month Stackis was elected chairman of Operation New View, a community agency that administered Head Start programs in Dubuque, as well as fuel assistance, self-help programs, and day care. (4)		In June 1985, Stackis was appointed to the City Council as the replacement for Tom Beurskens. In November 1985, he was unsuccessful in winning election to the position. He was elected president of the Dubuque Federation of Labor in January, 1986. The same month Stackis was elected chairman of Operation New View, a community agency that administered Head Start programs in Dubuque, as well as fuel assistance, self-help programs, and day care. (3)

	He was inducted into the [[DUBUQUE AREA LABOR HALL OF FAME]] in 2002.		He was inducted into the [[DUBUQUE AREA LABOR HALL OF FAME]] in 2002.

Randylyon at 22:18, 27 February 2019

2019-02-27T22:18:26Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:18, 27 February 2019
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	[[Image:STAKIS.jpg\|left\|thumb\|250px\|]]STACKIS, Emil “Mike" (Dubuque, IA--Dubuque, IA, 2000). [[MAYOR]]. In 1948 Stackis began his career as an apprentice at [[UNION PRINTING COMPANY]]. He was elected president of his local union in 1960 and held the position until his death in 2000. From 1964-2000 he was a delegate to the Dubuque Federation of Labor. (1)		[[Image:STAKIS.jpg\|left\|thumb\|250px\|]]STACKIS, Emil “Mike" (Dubuque, IA--Dubuque, IA, 2000). [[MAYOR]]. In 1948 Stackis began his career as an apprentice at [[UNION PRINTING COMPANY]]. He was elected president of his local union in 1960 and held the position until his death in 2000. From 1964-2000 he was a delegate to the Dubuque Federation of Labor. (1)

	Stackis was elected mayor on Monday, January 3, 1977, following the council's tradition of choosing the councilman who received more votes than any other senior councilman who had not already been mayor. Stackis stated that he wanted the City Council to work efficiently despite a political battle over the council seat vacated by the resignation of former mayor [[LUNDH, Alvin Emil\|Alvin Emil LUNDH]]. Stackis listed as his other goals the completion of the annexation process of 6.1 square miles and the extension of city services to the area, study of proposals for constructing recycling and energy recovery systems, provision for more downtown parking space, and a restructuring of city government.		Stackis was elected mayor on Monday, January 3, 1977, following the council's tradition of choosing the councilman who received more votes than any other senior councilman who had not already been mayor. Stackis stated that he wanted the City Council to work efficiently despite a political battle over the council seat vacated by the resignation of former mayor [[LUNDH, Alvin Emil\|Alvin Emil LUNDH]]. Stackis listed as his other goals the completion of the annexation process of 6.1 square miles and the extension of city services to the area, study of proposals for constructing recycling and energy recovery systems, provision for more downtown parking space, and a restructuring of city government. (2)

	After his term as mayor, Stackis continued his civic activity as chairman of Operation New View, a community agency that administered Head Start programs in Dubuque, as well as fuel assistance, self-help programs, and day care. In June 1985, Stackis was appointed to the City Council as the replacement for Tom Beurskens. In November 1985, ~~Stackis~~ was unsuccessful in winning election to the position. ~~In January 1986, he~~ was elected president of the Dubuque Federation of Labor.		In June 1985, Stackis was appointed to the City Council as the replacement for Tom Beurskens. In November 1985, he was unsuccessful in winning election to the position. (3) He was elected president of the Dubuque Federation of Labor in January, 1986. The same month Stackis was elected chairman of Operation New View, a community agency that administered Head Start programs in Dubuque, as well as fuel assistance, self-help programs, and day care. (4)

	He was inducted into the [[DUBUQUE AREA LABOR HALL OF FAME]] in 2002.		He was inducted into the [[DUBUQUE AREA LABOR HALL OF FAME]] in 2002.
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	"Three Named to Area Labor Hall of Fame, ''Telegraph Herald'', March 13, 2002, p. 8		1. "Three Named to Area Labor Hall of Fame, ''Telegraph Herald'', March 13, 2002, p. 8

			2. Ibid.

			3. Ibid.

			4. Riddell, Amy, "Dubuque Ex-Mayors Recall Joys, Disappointments," ''Telegraph Herald'', January 19, 1986, p. 3

Randylyon at 20:48, 11 April 2017

2017-04-11T20:48:38Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:48, 11 April 2017
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	[[Image:STAKIS.jpg\|left\|thumb\|250px\|]]STACKIS, Emil “Mike" (Dubuque, IA- ). [[MAYOR]]. Stackis, a ~~printer at Union Hoermann Press,~~ was ~~selected~~ mayor on Monday, January 3, 1977, following the council's tradition of choosing the councilman who received more votes than any other senior councilman who had not already been mayor. Stackis stated that he wanted the City Council to work efficiently despite a political battle over the council seat vacated by the resignation of former mayor [[LUNDH, Alvin Emil\|Alvin Emil LUNDH]]. Stackis listed as his other goals the completion of the annexation process of 6.1 square miles and the extension of city services to the area, study of proposals for constructing recycling and energy recovery systems, provision for more downtown parking space, and a restructuring of city government.		[[Image:STAKIS.jpg\|left\|thumb\|250px\|]]STACKIS, Emil “Mike" (Dubuque, IA--Dubuque, IA, 2000). [[MAYOR]]. In 1948 Stackis began his career as an apprentice at [[UNION PRINTING COMPANY]]. He was elected president of his local union in 1960 and held the position until his death in 2000. From 1964-2000 he was a delegate to the Dubuque Federation of Labor. (1)

			Stackis was elected mayor on Monday, January 3, 1977, following the council's tradition of choosing the councilman who received more votes than any other senior councilman who had not already been mayor. Stackis stated that he wanted the City Council to work efficiently despite a political battle over the council seat vacated by the resignation of former mayor [[LUNDH, Alvin Emil\|Alvin Emil LUNDH]]. Stackis listed as his other goals the completion of the annexation process of 6.1 square miles and the extension of city services to the area, study of proposals for constructing recycling and energy recovery systems, provision for more downtown parking space, and a restructuring of city government.

	After his term as mayor, Stackis continued his civic activity as chairman of Operation New View, a community agency that administered Head Start programs in Dubuque, as well as fuel assistance, self-help programs, and day care. In June 1985, Stackis was appointed to the City Council as the replacement for Tom Beurskens. In November 1985, Stackis was unsuccessful in winning election to the position. In January 1986, he was elected president of the Dubuque Federation of Labor.		After his term as mayor, Stackis continued his civic activity as chairman of Operation New View, a community agency that administered Head Start programs in Dubuque, as well as fuel assistance, self-help programs, and day care. In June 1985, Stackis was appointed to the City Council as the replacement for Tom Beurskens. In November 1985, Stackis was unsuccessful in winning election to the position. In January 1986, he was elected president of the Dubuque Federation of Labor.

	See: [[DUBUQUE FAST PITCH HALL OF FAME]]		He was inducted into the [[DUBUQUE AREA LABOR HALL OF FAME]] in 2002.

			---

			Source:

			"Three Named to Area Labor Hall of Fame, ''Telegraph Herald'', March 13, 2002, p. 8



			See:

			[[DUBUQUE FAST PITCH HALL OF FAME]]

	[[Category: Politician]]		[[Category: Politician]]
	[[Category: Union Leader]]		[[Category: Union Leader]]

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[[Image:STAKIS.jpg|left|thumb|250px|]]STACKIS, Emil “Mike" (Dubuque, IA- ). [[MAYOR]]. Stackis, a printer at Union Hoermann Press, was selected mayor on Monday, January 3, 1977, following the council's tradition of choosing the councilman who received more votes than any other senior councilman who had not already been mayor. Stackis stated that he wanted the City Council to work efficiently despite a political battle over the council seat vacated by the resignation of former mayor [[LUNDH, Alvin Emil|Alvin Emil LUNDH]]. Stackis listed as his other goals the completion of the annexation process of 6.1 square miles and the extension of city services to the area, study of proposals for constructing recycling and energy recovery systems, provision for more downtown parking space, and a restructuring of city government.

After his term as mayor, Stackis continued his civic activity as chairman of Operation New View, a community agency that administered Head Start programs in Dubuque, as well as fuel assistance, self-help programs, and day care. In June 1985, Stackis was appointed to the City Council as the replacement for Tom Beurskens. In November 1985, Stackis was unsuccessful in winning election to the position. In January 1986, he was elected president of the Dubuque Federation of Labor.

See: [[DUBUQUE FAST PITCH HALL OF FAME]]

[[Category: Politician]]
[[Category: Union Leader]]