As of last week, the Minneapolis school district has begun relying on city park police to provide a law enforcement presence in some school buildings. The five-year agreement with the Minneapolis Park Board provides 17 liaison officers at a cost of 800-thousand dollars per year. It also ends a 38-year relationship with the city's police department. The move coaxed one veteran police officer out of retirement. Michael Ganley (rhymes with manly) worked for 32 years in the Minneapolis Police Department. He recently joined the park police because he wanted a chance to work with kids. Ganley now divides his time among three north side schools: Harrison, Jordan Park and Nellie Stone Johnson. Minnesota Public Radio's Tim Pugmire caught up with Ganley last week at Jordan Park, where he reflected on his new job...