DOCSLIB.ORG

Pub Type Edrs Price Descriptors

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Pub Type Edrs Price Descriptors DOCUMENT RESUME ED 261:306 CG 018 504 TITLE Alcohol Abuse and Its Implications for Families. Hearing before the Select Committee on Children, Youth, and Families. House of Representatives, Ninety-Ninth Congress, First Session. INSTITUTION Congress of the U.S., Washington, DC. House Select Committee on Children, Youth, and Families. PUB DATE 18 Mar 85 NOTE 132p.; Some pages are marginally reproducible due to small print. AVAILABLE FROMSuperintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, DC 20402. PUB TYPE Legal/Legislative/Regulatory Materials (090) EDRS PRICE MF01 Plus Postage. PC Not Available from EDRS. DESCRIPTORS Adolescents; *Alcoholism; Drug Abuse; *Educational Needs; *Family Counseling; *Family Problems; *Family Relationship; Hearings; Parent Child Relationship; *Prevention; State Programs IDENTIFIERS Congress 99th ABSTRACT This document contains transcripts of testimony and prepared statements from the Congressional hearing called to examine the effects of alcoholism on children and families. Testimonies are presented from the director of the Alcoholism Control Administration, Department of Health and Mental Hygiene; the medical director of the Alcoholism and Compulsive Gambling Programs; the vice president (programs) of the National Federation of Parents for Drug-Free Youth; vice-chairperson of the Florida Governor's Commission on Drug and Alcohol Concerns; a juvenile court judge from Ohio; the presiding justice of the Quincy District Court, Quincy, Massachusetts; the administrator of the Alcohol, Drug Abuse and Mental Health Administration, Department of Health and Human Services; and from recovering alcoholics and parents of alcoholics. Topics covered include the causes of alcoholism, the need for education at all levels about the causes and consequences of drinking, state and federal efforts to promote substance abuse prevention and education, and treatment needs of children and families involved in alcohol abuse. The appendix contains the prepared statements, letters, and supplemental materials submitted for the record. (MCF) *********************************************************************** * Reproductions supplied by EDRS are the best that can be made * * from the original document. * *********************************************************************** ALCOHOL ABUSE AND ITS IMPLICATIONSFOR FAMILIES cp HEARING c\i BEFORE THE SELECT COMMITTEE ON CHILDREN, YOUTH, ANI) FAIMILIES HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES NINETY-NINTH CONGRESS FIRST SESSION HEARING HELD IN WASHINGTON, DC., ON MARCH 18, 1985 Printed for the use of the Select Committee on Children, Youth, and Families 0 in ao U.S.DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION CD NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF 'EDUCATION C.4 EDUCATIONAL RESOURCES INFORMATION CENTER (ERIC) This document has been reproduced as received from the person or organization originating it. Minor changes have been made to improve reproduction quality. Points of view or opinions stated in this docu- ment do not necessarily represent official NIE position or policy. U.S. GOVERNMENT PRINTINGOFFICE 47-2870 WASHINGTON : 1985 For sale by the Superintendent of Documents, U.S.GovernmentPrinting Office %shin' gton, DC 20402 2 SELECT COMMITTEE ON CHILDREN, YOUTH, AND FAMILIES GEORGE MILLER, California, Chairman WILLIAM LE AN, Florida DAN COATS, Indiana PATRICIA. SCHROEDER, Colorado HAMILTON FISH, JR., New York LINDY BOGGS, Louisiana, THOMAS J. BLILEY, Jn., Virginia MATTHEW F. McHUGH, New York FRANK R. WOLF, Virginia TED WEISS, New York DAN BURTON, Indiana BERYL ANTHONY, JR., Arkansas NANCY L JOHNSON, Connecticut BARBARA BOXER, California JOHN R. McKERNAN, JR., Maine SANDER M. LEVIN, Michigan BARBARA F. VUCANOVICH, Nevada BRUCE A. MORRISON, Connecticut DAVID S. MONSON, Utah J. ROY ROWLAND, Georgia ROBERT C. SMITH, New Hampshire GERRY SIKORSKI, Minnesota ALAN WHEAT, Missouri MATTHEW G. MARTINEZ, California CommrrrEE STAFF ALAN J. STONE, Staff Director and Counsel ANN ROSEWATER, Deputy Staff Director MARK E. SounErt, Minority Staff Director 3 CONTENTS Page Hearing held in Washington, DC, March 18, 1985 1 Statement of: Bland, John, Director, Alcoholism Control Administration, Department of Health and Mental Hygiene 105 Blume, Sheila B., M.D., medical director, Alcoholism and Compulsive Gambling Programs, and member of the board of directors, Children of Alcoholics Foundation, Inc 88 Burns, Carolyn, vice president, programs, National Federation of Parents for Drug-Free Youth 115 Daigle, John, vice chairperson, Governor's Commission on Drug and Alco- hol Concerns, and executive director, Florida Alcohol and Drug Abuse Associa',ion 101 Devine, Hon. Andy, judge, Lucas County Court of Common Pleas, juvenile division, Toledo, OH 61 Faria, Beverly, parent, Concord, CA 28 Kramer, Hon. Albert L., presiding justice, Quincy District Court, Quincy, MA 52 MacDonald, Donald Jan, M.D., Administrator, Alcohol, Drug Abuse and Mental Health Administration, Department of Health and Human Services 44 Marjorie, parent, Montgomery County, MD 21 West, Bret 15 West, Don 20 West, Dot, parent, Baton Rouge, LA 10 Prepared statements, letters, supplemental materials, etc.: Bland, John, Director of the Alcoholism Control Administration, an agency within the Maryland Department of Health and Mental Hy- giene: Prepared statement of 108 Letter from Chairman George Miller to John Bland, dated April 3, 1985, enclosing questions 113 Letter to Chairman George Miller, dated April 10, 1985, enclosing answers to questions 113 Letter to Gov. Harry Hughes, dated March 14, 1985 114 Bliley, Hon. Thomas J., Jr., a Representative in Congress from the State of Virginia, opening statement of 121 Blume, Sheila, B., M.D., Medical Director of Alcoholism & Compulsive Gambling Programs at South Oaks Hospital, Amityville, NY: Prepared statement of 90 Letter from Chairman George Miller to Sheila Blume, M.D., dated April 3, 1985, enclosing questions 92 Letter to Chairman George Miller, dated April 10, 1985, enclosing answers to questions 92 The National Council on Alcoholism's, "Prevention Position State- ment," pamphlet entitled 94 Boggs, Hon. Lindy, a Representative in Congress from the State of Louisi- ana, and chairwoman, Task Force on Crisis Intervention, opening state- ment of 2 Burns, Carolyn, vice president, National Federation of Parents for Dm g- Free Youth: Prepared statement of 117 Letter from Chairman George Miller to Caroline Burns, dated Apr 3, 1985, enclosing questions 119 4 Page Prepared statements, letters, supplemental materials,etc.Continued Burns, Carolyn, vice president, National Federationof Parents for Drug- Free YouthContinued Letter to Congressman Dan Coats, dated April 18, 1985,enclosing answers to questions 118 Letter to Chairman George Miller, dated April 18, 1985,enclosing answers to questions 120 Daigle, John G., executive director, Florida Alcoholand Drug Abuse Association, Tallahassee, FL, prepared statement of 103 Devine, Hon. Andy, judge, Lucas County Court of CommonPleas, Juve- nile Division, Toledo, OH: Letter from Chairman George Miller to Hon. AndyDevine, dated April 3, 1985, enclosing questions 86 Letter to Chairman George Miller, dated April 12, 1985,enclosing answers to questions 87 Prepared statement of 65 Duffy, Ellen, CPC coordinator, Alcohol Abuse and itsEffects on the Family, Al-Anon Family Group Headquarters, Inc., prepared of statement 6 Faria, Beverly, Concord, CA, prepared statement of 31 Gulker, Virgil, D.A., founder and president, LOVE, Inc.,Church Services Networks, prepared statement of 4 Hawkins, Hon. Paula, a Senator from the State of Florida,prepared statement of 3 Kramer, Hon. Albert L., presiding justice, Quincy District Court,Quincy MA: Prepared statement of 60 Letter from Chairman George Miller, dated April 3, 1985,to Hon Albert L. Kramer, enclosing questions 85 Letter to Congressman George Miller, dated April 22, 1985,enclosing answers to questions 85 Lehman, Hon. William, a Representative in Congressfrom the State of Florida, opening statement of 2 MacDonald, Donald Ian, M.D., Administrator, Alcohol,Drug Abuse, and Mental Health Administration, Public Health Service,Department of Health and Human Services: Letter from Chairman George Miller to Donald Ian MacDonald, M.D., dated April 3, 1985, enclosing questions 50 Prepared statement of Marjorie: 4? Letter from Chairman George Miller, dated April 3, 1985,enclosing questions 28 Prepared statement of 26 Responses to questions 28 Miller, Hon. George, a Representative in Congressfrom the State of California and chairman, Select Committeeon Children, Youth, and Families, opening statement of 1 West, Bret, prepared statement of 18 West, Dot, prepared statement of 13 Williams, Carol N., Ph.D., Center for Alcohol Studies,Brown University, Providence, RI, prepared statement of 121 5 ALCOHOL ABUSE AND ITS IMPLICATIONS FOR FAMILIES MONDAY, MARCH 18, 1985 HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, PREVENTION STRATEGIES TASK FORCE, SELECT COMMITTEE ON CHILDREN, YOUTH, AND FAMILIES, JOINTLY WITH CRISIS INTERVENTION TASK FORCE, Washington, DC. The Prevention Strategies Task Force of the Select Committee on Children, Youth, and Families and the Crisis Intervention Task Force met jointly, pursuant to call, at 9:40 a.m., in room 2212, Ray- burn House Office Building, Hon. George Miller (chairman of the select committee) presiding. Members present: Representatives Boggs, Lehman, Coats, and Wolf. Staff present: Alan J. Stone, staff director and counsel; Ann Rosewater, deputy staff director; Marcia Mabee, professional staff; Karabelle Pizzigati, professional staff; Mark Souder, minority
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Record-Mirror-1978-1
    Record Mora, December 2. 1978 Alice inside out rr ALICE COOPER: 'From The Inside' (Warner Brothers K5677) t , t- THE BAT out of hell has clipped his wings, thrown sz away his last bottle of 1 booze and vowed never to be nAughty again. s Alice was In danger of A heading for that great boogie house In the sky, after years of pickling his Si liver with alcohol. But he pulled back and went on a cure. This album Is a loose a. concept of his reflections . and hospital experiences. t Apocalyptic tracks, , -k heavy with thunderous , II guitar and keyboards. The title track is a panoramic view of being on the road and how the booze troubles started. Imagine 'School's Out' meeting a quality disco track and you'll get the 'idea of how the song on the wagon sounds. ALICE COOPER: Alice now works many assorted seventies Highlights are the primarily with Bernie albums Rundgren has cocktail - piano intro to Taupin, who hasn't lost cleverly fused mid -sixties 'never Never Land' and his talent for incisive idyllic American emotional 'The Verb To lyrics. 'The Quiet Room' melodies with various Love' but 'Hello It's Me' Is full of opposing forms of heavy - rock. comes off best with Its parallels between soul; jazz, Eastern In- archetypal chorus thoughts of home and trigue and even modern utilising the vocal talents frustration about being Instrumental pieces akin of Hall and Oates, Stevie n M locked in a padded cell. to Debussy to create a Nicks (when she's not But Cooper isn't going complete 'pop - sound with her group she's to forget about his early encyclopaedia', and alright) and Rick "weirdo" Image.
    [Show full text]
  • Black Market Peso Exchange As a Mechanism to Place Substantial Amounts of Currency from U.S
    United States Department of the Treasury Financial Crimes Enforcement Network FinCEN Advisory Subject: This advisory is provided to alert banks and other depository institutions Colombian to a large-scale, complex money laundering system being used extensively by Black Market Colombian drug cartels to launder the proceeds of narcotics sales. This Peso Exchange system is affecting both U.S. financial depository institutions and many U.S. businesses. The information contained in this advisory is intended to help explain how this money laundering system works so that U.S. financial institutions and businesses can take steps to help law enforcement counter it. Overview Date: November Drug sales in the United States are estimated by the Office of National 1997 Drug Control Policy to generate $57.3 billion annually, and most of these transactions are in cash. Through concerted efforts by the Congress and the Executive branch, laws and regulatory actions have made the movement of this cash a significant problem for the drug cartels. America’s banks have effective systems to report large cash transactions and report suspicious or Advisory: unusual activity to appropriate authorities. As a result of these successes, the Issue 9 placement of large amounts of cash into U.S. financial institutions has created vulnerabilities for the drug organizations and cartels. Efforts to avoid report- ing requirements by structuring transactions at levels well below the $10,000 limit or camouflage the proceeds in otherwise legitimate activity are continu- ing. Drug cartels are also being forced to devise creative ways to smuggle the cash out of the country. This advisory discusses a primary money laundering system used by Colombian drug cartels.
    [Show full text]
  • An Examination of the Legal Marijuana Use Age and Its Enforcement in California, a State Where Recreational Marijuana Is Legal
    An examination of the legal marijuana use age and its enforcement in California, a state where recreational marijuana is legal March 2021 James C. Fell NORC at the University of Chicago Traci Toomey University of Minnesota Angela H. Eichelberger Insurance Institute for Highway Safety Julie Kubelka NORC at the University of Chicago Daniel Schriemer Darin Erickson University of Minnesota Contents ABSTRACT .................................................................................................................................................. 3 INTRODUCTION ........................................................................................................................................ 4 METHOD ..................................................................................................................................................... 6 Enforcement of minimum legal marijuana use age of 21 (MLMU-21) laws ...................................... 6 Pseudo-underage patron entry attempts ............................................................................................... 7 Sample design ............................................................................................................................ 8 Recruitment of pseudo-underage patrons ................................................................................. 9 Data collection protocol ............................................................................................................ 9 RESULTS ..................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Todd Rundgren: “Back to the Bars ”
    Serving DeKalb Community College Vol. \A Friday, March 30, 1979 Page 1 Scott is just not a good businessman.” This week’s edition of The Open Door is only four pages in length because of the Spring break. The paper will return to its —John Truelove regular 8-page editions starting next week. Photo by B. Maher A* by Bill Maher According to a report in Activity Calander the Thursday, March 22,1979 issue of the Atlanta Journal, The following is a list of the already scheduled activities for the chairman of the DeKalb the month of April. County School Board will not April support the renewal of 3 - InterClub Council Meeting. 2:15 p.m r President W. Wayne Scott’s 3 - Student Government Association Meeting. 3:15 p.m. contract for another year. 10 - Student Government Association meeting. 3:15 p.m School Board Chairman 11 - Tech Rap Committee - Technical Division and College Trustee John Truelove told the Journal Spring Fling. 11:00 (activities hour) that, "Dr. Scott is just not a 17 - InterClub Council meeting. 2:15 p.m. good businessman.” 17 - Student Government Association. 3:15 p.m. Truelove also said that the 18 - Inter-Varsity sponsors a contemporary gospel concert. school board urged Scott to 11:00 a.m. place his children in public 24 - Student Government Association meeting. 3:15 p.m. school soon after he was 25 - Club meetings hired. Scott complied with the wishes of the board but- President Scott. Is his job on the line? put the children back into told us he was doing it.” Board has no stated policy SGA Meetings private schools last Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Forbidden Transactions and Black Markets
    Forbidden Transactions and Black Markets Chenlin Gu,∗ Alvin E. Roth,y and Qingyun Wuzx Abstract Repugnant transactions are sometimes banned, but legal bans sometimes give rise to active black markets that are difficult if not impossible to extinguish. We explore a model in which the probability of extinguishing a black market depends on the extent to which its transactions are regarded as repugnant, as measured by the proportion of the population that disapproves of them, and the intensity of that repugnance, as measured by willingness to punish. Sufficiently repugnant markets can be extinguished with even mild punishments, while others are insuf- ficiently repugnant for this, and become exponentially more difficult to extinguish the larger they become. (JEL D47, K42, P16) Keywords: black market; repugnance; Markov process. 1 Introduction Why are drug dealers plentiful, but hitmen scarce? I.e. why is it relatively easy for a newcomer to the market to buy illegal drugs, but hard to hire a killer? Both of those transactions come with harsh criminal penalties, vigorously enforced: In the U.S., half of Federal prisoners have drug convictions,1 and murder for hire is treated ∗DMA, Ecole Normale Sup´erieure,PSL Research University, Paris 75230, France (email: chen- [email protected]). yDepartment of Economics, Stanford University, Stanford, CA 94305, United States (email: al- [email protected]). zDepartment of Economics, and Department of Management Science and Engineering, Stanford University, Stanford, CA 94305, United States (email: [email protected]). xWe thank Itai Ashlagi, Fuhito Kojima, Jean-Christophe Mourrat, Muriel Niederle, Andrei Shleifer, Gavin Wright, Zeyu Zheng and Zhengyuan Zhou for helpful discussions.
    [Show full text]
  • IITEBPBIS Cunningham Is an Active Volved in Many Shreve Member of the Rifle Team·, Activities
    1978-79 ... A year to remember by Missy Falbaum get parents more involved with the first female in the history The 1978-79 school year was their children in school. of Captain Shreve to be one full of pep rallies, football , The Caddo Parish School appointed Cadet Corps Com­ games, plays, a talent show, the Board passed a mandatory mander in the JROTC program. EXCEL program, and many suspension for anyone using or The Student Counci I spon­ new changes at Captain Shreve. possessing tobacco on any school sored many intermural sports campus or school bus. activities throughout the year. Probably the newest change at A new diploma variation was They were also in charge of the CS was the ruling passed by the adopted which will now award an canned food drive, blood donor school board which required "Honors with Excellence" drive, and the Easter Seal drive. high school students in Caddo diploma to graduating seniors Also Student Council Week Parish to start classes an hour who have a more difficult brought with it speakers, and earlier than in the previous curriculum. many spirited activities. year. This program did allow The drama department put in It was also a year for such students who took six classes to three talent-packed plays which memorable events as Showboat leave school at 2:15 . dealt with such topics as drug '79, Sadie Hawkins, home­ Captain Shreve was one of the addicts, Saint Bernadette, and coming, and the prom. area schools that became in­ a dance marathon. 1ndeed the past year at volved in the EXCEL program.
    [Show full text]
  • WPL 17 May 1974 Iv.Pdf
    OSU WPL 17. iv-lli3 (1974); Pl!OI1E'l'IC ArlD PHOilOWGICAL PRO?BRTIES Or' CO;HiECTED 8?:EECH DISSERTATION Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Reouirements for the Degree Doctor of Philosoph:r in the Graduate Schoo} of The Ohio State University By Linda Sheekey, B.A. * * * * The Ohio State University 1973 iv Copyright by Linda Shockey 1973 V Acknowledernents 'rhe completion of this document owes a ,:.;reat deal to Professors Arnold Zwick}·, John Black, and Francis Utley vl10 p:eve me valuable advice as to refe:t-ences, to Marlene Pnyhn. who typed far be~rond the call of duty and to Professor Re.j Reddy who ir,enel'.'ously made the facilities of the Computer Science Denartment at Ca.rneeie-Mellon Universit:ir available to me, !'~specially I would like to thank my a.dYise!", Professor Ilse Lehiste, who has been a constant source of encouragement, erudition, and i.nspiration throughout my studies at Ohio State. vi Table .of Contents Acknowledgments vi List of Tables and Fip;ures · viii Chapter I • • I I * • • • • Ill • • • • • . ,• l 1.1. Research Goals 1.2, Experimental Techniques Chapter II ,;, . 1 2.1. Chanter Goals 2.2. Descri~tion of data 2.3. Theoretical considerations 2.24, List of' Processes:Found: Word Internal 2,5, Weird-boundary Insensitive Processes 2.6. External. Sandhi Processes 2.7, Discussion Chapter III • . , . • , . ·. 43 3.1. Chanter Goals 3,2, "Degree .of Reduction11 3,3, Speech Rate 3,4, Results of Speech Re.te Investip;ation 3.5. Rate Determination Procedure · 3.6. Conclusions Chanter IV 54 - 4.1.
    [Show full text]
  • Music 10378 Songs, 32.6 Days, 109.89 GB
    Page 1 of 297 Music 10378 songs, 32.6 days, 109.89 GB Name Time Album Artist 1 Ma voie lactée 3:12 À ta merci Fishbach 2 Y crois-tu 3:59 À ta merci Fishbach 3 Éternité 3:01 À ta merci Fishbach 4 Un beau langage 3:45 À ta merci Fishbach 5 Un autre que moi 3:04 À ta merci Fishbach 6 Feu 3:36 À ta merci Fishbach 7 On me dit tu 3:40 À ta merci Fishbach 8 Invisible désintégration de l'univers 3:50 À ta merci Fishbach 9 Le château 3:48 À ta merci Fishbach 10 Mortel 3:57 À ta merci Fishbach 11 Le meilleur de la fête 3:33 À ta merci Fishbach 12 À ta merci 2:48 À ta merci Fishbach 13 ’¡¡ÒàËÇèÒ 3:33 à≤ŧ¡ÅèÍÁÅÙ¡ªÒÇÊÂÒÁ ʶҺђÇÔ·ÂÒÈÒʵÃì¡ÒÃàÃÕÂ’… 14 ’¡¢ÁÔé’ 2:29 à≤ŧ¡ÅèÍÁÅÙ¡ªÒÇÊÂÒÁ ʶҺђÇÔ·ÂÒÈÒʵÃì¡ÒÃàÃÕÂ’… 15 ’¡à¢Ò 1:33 à≤ŧ¡ÅèÍÁÅÙ¡ªÒÇÊÂÒÁ ʶҺђÇÔ·ÂÒÈÒʵÃì¡ÒÃàÃÕÂ’… 16 ¢’ÁàªÕ§ÁÒ 1:36 à≤ŧ¡ÅèÍÁÅÙ¡ªÒÇÊÂÒÁ ʶҺђÇÔ·ÂÒÈÒʵÃì¡ÒÃàÃÕÂ’… 17 à¨éÒ’¡¢Ø’·Í§ 2:07 à≤ŧ¡ÅèÍÁÅÙ¡ªÒÇÊÂÒÁ ʶҺђÇÔ·ÂÒÈÒʵÃì¡ÒÃàÃÕÂ’… 18 ’¡àÍÕé§ 2:23 à≤ŧ¡ÅèÍÁÅÙ¡ªÒÇÊÂÒÁ ʶҺђÇÔ·ÂÒÈÒʵÃì¡ÒÃàÃÕÂ’… 19 ’¡¡ÒàËÇèÒ 4:00 à≤ŧ¡ÅèÍÁÅÙ¡ªÒÇÊÂÒÁ ʶҺђÇÔ·ÂÒÈÒʵÃì¡ÒÃàÃÕÂ’… 20 áÁèËÁéÒ¡ÅèÍÁÅÙ¡ 6:49 à≤ŧ¡ÅèÍÁÅÙ¡ªÒÇÊÂÒÁ ʶҺђÇÔ·ÂÒÈÒʵÃì¡ÒÃàÃÕÂ’… 21 áÁèËÁéÒ¡ÅèÍÁÅÙ¡ 6:23 à≤ŧ¡ÅèÍÁÅÙ¡ªÒÇÊÂÒÁ ʶҺђÇÔ·ÂÒÈÒʵÃì¡ÒÃàÃÕÂ’… 22 ¡ÅèÍÁÅÙ¡â€ÃÒª 1:58 à≤ŧ¡ÅèÍÁÅÙ¡ªÒÇÊÂÒÁ ʶҺђÇÔ·ÂÒÈÒʵÃì¡ÒÃàÃÕÂ’… 23 ¡ÅèÍÁÅÙ¡ÅéÒ’’Ò 2:55 à≤ŧ¡ÅèÍÁÅÙ¡ªÒÇÊÂÒÁ ʶҺђÇÔ·ÂÒÈÒʵÃì¡ÒÃàÃÕÂ’… 24 Ë’èÍäÁé 3:21 à≤ŧ¡ÅèÍÁÅÙ¡ªÒÇÊÂÒÁ ʶҺђÇÔ·ÂÒÈÒʵÃì¡ÒÃàÃÕÂ’… 25 ÅÙ¡’éÍÂã’ÍÙè 3:55 à≤ŧ¡ÅèÍÁÅÙ¡ªÒÇÊÂÒÁ ʶҺђÇÔ·ÂÒÈÒʵÃì¡ÒÃàÃÕÂ’… 26 ’¡¡ÒàËÇèÒ 2:10 à≤ŧ¡ÅèÍÁÅÙ¡ªÒÇÊÂÒÁ ʶҺђÇÔ·ÂÒÈÒʵÃì¡ÒÃàÃÕÂ’… 27 ÃÒËÙ≤˨ђ·Ãì 5:24 à≤ŧ¡ÅèÍÁÅÙ¡ªÒÇÊÂÒÁ ʶҺђÇÔ·ÂÒÈÒʵÃì¡ÒÃàÃÕÂ’…
    [Show full text]
  • Nostalgia, Utopia, and Desire in the New York Lesbian Bar
    Vassar College Digital Window @ Vassar Senior Capstone Projects 2019 “It’s your future, don’t miss it”: nostalgia, utopia, and desire in the New York lesbian bar Zoe Wennerholm Vassar College Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalwindow.vassar.edu/senior_capstone Recommended Citation Wennerholm, Zoe, "“It’s your future, don’t miss it”: nostalgia, utopia, and desire in the New York lesbian bar" (2019). Senior Capstone Projects. 897. https://digitalwindow.vassar.edu/senior_capstone/897 This Open Access is brought to you for free and open access by Digital Window @ Vassar. It has been accepted for inclusion in Senior Capstone Projects by an authorized administrator of Digital Window @ Vassar. For more information, please contact [email protected]. “It’s Your Future, Don’t Miss It”: Nostalgia, Utopia, and Desire in the New York Lesbian Bar Zoe Wennerholm April 26, 2019 Senior Thesis Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Bachelor of Arts in Urban Studies ________________________ Advisor, Lisa Brawley Table of Contents Acknowledgements………………………………………………………………………….3 Introduction………………………………………………………………………………….4 Chapter 1: History: A Brief Review of Lesbian Bars in the 20th and 21st Century American Urban Landscape……………………………………………………………………………9 Chapter 2: Loss: Lesbian Bar Closings and Their Affective Reverberations………………29 Chapter 3: Desire: The Lesbian Bar in the Queer Imaginary……………………………….47 Conclusion………………………………………………………………………………….52 References Cited……………………………………………………………………………55 Appendix 1: Interview with Gwen Shockey…………………………………………………60 Appendix 2: Timeline of New York Lesbian Bars…………………………………………73 2 Acknowledgements I would like to express my deepest gratitude to Professor Lisa Brawley, whose guidance and encouragement always came at exactly the right time. My heartfelt thanks also goes to Gwen Shockey, whose enthusiasm and willingness to speak with a naïve young dyke made me feel understood and inspired.
    [Show full text]
  • Schools out JAM SKIDS CLASH
    December 2 1978 18p '&3 AC/DC Schools out JAM SKIDS CLASH ,.z17.) "e -t -g a+l!! __ T TT T TrTIT TTrTr r .TT rl Recoed Mirror, December 2, 1978 4 r UK 1 4 DO VA THINK I M SEXY, Rod Stewart Rhra I 1 UK,ieuttc GREASE. Original Soundtrack RSO SIM 2 1 RAT TRAP, Boomtown Rats US Ensign 2 28 JAZZ, Oueen USALBUMS EMI 3 2 HOPELESSLY DEVOTED TO YOU. 1 4 YOU DON'T BRING ME Otrv,a Newton -John RSO 3 7 FLOWERS. Streisand/Diamond 20 GOLDEN GREATS, Neil Diamond MCA 1 1 57ND STREET, Bey Joel Columbia 4 3 MY BEST FRIENDS GIRL, Cars Columbia Elekva 4 3 EMOTIONS, Vannes K -Tel 2 2 UVE AND MORE. Don na Summer Casablanca 5 9 HANGING P 2 1 MacARTHUR PARK, ON THE TELEPHONE, Donna Summer Blondie Chrysalis 5 2 GIVE EM ROPE, The Casablanca ENOUGH Clash CBS 3 4 A WILD AND CRAZY GUY, Steve Martin Warner Bros 3 3 HOW 6 5 PRETTY UTTLE ANGEL EYES. Showaddywaddy Anola MUCH I FEEL, Ambrosia Warner Bros 6 36 LION HEART, Kate Bush EMI 4' 3 DOUBLE VISION, Foreigner Arantic 7 MARY'S CHILD. 4 6 LE FREAK, Chic - BOY Boney M Adanric/Hansa 7 MIDNIGHT Atlantic 22 HUSTLE, Various Kid 5 5 GREASE, Soundtrack RSO 8 8 INSTANT REPLAY, Dan Hartman 5 7 I JUST WANNA STOP, Gino Vennelll A&M Blue Sky 8 4 LIVE. Manhavan Transfer Atlantic 6 7 PIECES OF EIGHT, Styx AEM 9 25 I LOST MY HEART TO A STARSHIP TROOPER, 6 2 DOUBLE VISION, Foreigner Atlantic 9 12 TONIC FOR THE TROOPS, Boomtown Rats Ensign 7 - GREATEST HITS, VOL II, Bamra Svesard Sarah Hot Columba Brightman Gasp Molls 7 8 I LOVE THE NIGHT LIFE, Alicia Bridges Polydor 10 5 25TH ANNIVERSARY ALBUM, Shirley Hassey United Artists 8 9 ,COMES A TIME Ned Young Warner Bros 10 6 DARLIN' Frank,.
    [Show full text]
  • Issues in the Implementation and Evolution of the Commercial
    International Journal of Drug Policy 27 (2016) 1–12 Contents lists available at ScienceDirect International Journal of Drug Policy jo urnal homepage: www.elsevier.com/locate/drugpo Editors’ Choice Issues in the implementation and evolution of the commercial § recreational cannabis market in Colorado a, b a Todd Subritzky *, Simone Pettigrew , Simon Lenton a National Drug Research Institute, Faculty of Health Sciences, Curtin University, Perth, WA, Australia b School of Psychology and Speech Pathology, Curtin University, Kent St, Bentley, WA, 6102, Australia A R T I C L E I N F O A B S T R A C T Article history: Background: For almost a century, the cultivation, sale and use of recreational cannabis has been Received 21 September 2015 prohibited by law in most countries. Recently, however, under ballot initiatives four states in the US have Received in revised form 27 November 2015 legalised commercial, non-medical (recreational) cannabis markets. Several other states will initiate Accepted 1 December 2015 similar ballot measures attached to the 2016 election that will also appoint a new President. As the first state to implement the legislation in 2014, Colorado is an important example to begin investigating early Keywords: consequences of specific policy choices while other jurisdictions consider their own legislation although Cannabis the empirical evidence base is only beginning to accrue. Regulation Method: This paper brings together material sourced from peer reviewed academic papers, grey Colorado Marijuana literature publications, reports in mass media and niche media outlets, and government publications to Testing outline the regulatory model and process in Colorado and to describe some of the issues that have Edibles emerged in the first 20 months of its operation.
    [Show full text]
  • Legalization of Cannabis in Canada: Implementation Strategies and Public Health
    LC LSIC Inquiry into Use of Cannabis in Victoria Submission 347 Inquiry into the use of Cannabis in Victoria Organisation Name: Your position or role: SURVEY QUESTIONS Drag the statements below to reorder them. In order of priority, please rank the themes you believe are most important for this Inquiry into the use of Cannabis in Victoria to consider:: Accessing and using cannabis,Education,Mental health,Public health,Social impacts,Young people and children,Public safety,Criminal activity What best describes your interest in our Inquiry? (select all that apply) : Individual Are there any additional themes we should consider? Select all that apply. Do you think there should be restrictions on the use of cannabis? : Personal use of cannabis should be legal. ,Sale of cannabis should be legal and regulated. ,Cultivation of cannabis for personal use should be legal.,There should be no restrictions. YOUR SUBMISSION Submission: Every term of reference can be cut and copied from Canada's implementation. If required, sale of cannabis can be done just as tobacco sales have been implemented, which would include the restrictions to underage people. Minimising the risk of underage people growing cannabis at home for personal use can be managed by advertising to parents with honest, non-divisive, independent science based studies, all of which are available to be copied from Canada's implementation. Do you have any additional comments or suggestions?: People should not live in fear of growing or utilising a plant. The illegality of Cannabis and crime surrounding it is because it is illegal, that's all. Decriminalise and permit either personal or public production stops the criminality and all associated negative impacts.
    [Show full text]