La Voz De Austin October 2010Abc.Pmd

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

La Voz De Austin October 2010Abc.Pmd Austin, Buda, Del Valle, Kyle, San Marcos Free Gratis Volume 5 Number 10 LaLaLa VVVozozoz A Bilingual Publication LaLa VVozoz October, 2010 www.lavoznewspapers.com (512) 944-4123 Opening Ceremonies for the Mexican American Firsts TRAILBLAZERS at the Austin History Center Mike Miller Johnny Treviño Sylvia Orozco Gloria Espitia Mike Martinez Susana Almanaza For more information see page 5 Page 2 La Voz de Austin October, 2010 People in the News The Center for Mexican American Studies and Austin Community College are pleased to and then as a twice-weekly host a reading and book signing by columnist. He left in 1999 to go back renowned veterano Chicano poet, to school, earning a master’s in alurista. public administration from Harvard’s Kennedy School of Alurista is one of the seminal and Government. He joined the editorial most influential voices in the history board of The Dallas Morning News of Chicano Literature. A pioneering in July 2000, and in 2005, moved to poet of the Chicano Movement in the Union-Tribune. His column has the late 60s and 70s, he broke down been in syndication since 2001. barriers in the publishing world with Cristina ends his use of bilingual and multilingual writings in Spanish, English, Nahuatl run on Univision Lisa Guerrero and Maya. Ramirez Tapped to returns to After more than 20 years on A scholar, activist, editor, Lead Texas A&M “Inside Edition” Univision, “El Show de Cristina” will Corps of Cadets organizer and philosopher, he holds be airing its final episode on a Ph.D in Spanish and Latin isa Guerrero returns to “Inside Monday, Nov. 1st, at the beginning Texas A&M University named L American Literature from the Edition” as its Chief Investigative of sweeps. A company press Brig. Gen. Joe Ramirez Jr. to lead University of California at San Correspondent. She previously release states Cristina Saralegui the Corps of Cadets. Ramirez, a Diego and is the author of ten books worked for the newsmagazine from will continue to be part of the native of Houston who currently is including Floricanto en Aztlán 2006 to 2008 as West Coast Corre- Univision family and will host future Deputy Director, J5 Plans, Policy (1971), Timespace Huracán (1976), spondent. specials for the network. Nicole M. Guidotti- and Strategy for the U.S. Spik in Glyph? (1981) and Z Eros Hernández, Ph.D., European Command, will be the Lisa worked one season as a (1995). His book, Et Tú Raza?, won “El Show de Cristina” started as the Before Columbus Foundation Comes to UT first Hispanic commandant to lead sportscaster for Monday Night a daily afternoon talk show and after the corps. He is a 1979 graduate of Football in 2003. Before that, she National Book Award in Poetry in many years, moved to a weekly time 1996. Author of “El Plan Espiritual The Center for Mexican A&M and has served in the Army also covered sports for Fox Network slot on Monday evenings. The final de Aztlán,” he is a key figure in the American Studies (CMAS) since. and KCBS-2 and KTTV-11 in Los show will celebrate her 20 years as reclaiming of the MeXicano cultural welcomes Nicole M. Guidotti- Angeles. She has also hosted the the queen of talk on Univision. He was endorsed by the Texas identity, history and heritage through Hernández, Ph.D., as a CMAS weekend edition of “Extra.” A&M Hispanic Network, an alumni his integration of American Indian Research Fellow for the 2010/2011 group dedicated to increasing Lisa is also an actress who has language, symbols and spirituality academic year. Hispanic enrollment at the College had roles in several TV shows, in his writings. Professor Guidotti-Hernández Station campus. Francisco including “Frasier” and “The Tunaluna is classic alurista: is an Associate Professor of Gender Maldonado, president of the group George Lopez Show.” She was passionate, sensuous, and political. and Women’s Studies She received and a lawyer from San Antonio, born in Chicago and raised in San Diego where her parents worked for alurista’s tenth book of poetry is a her doctoral degree from Cornell wrote A&M President R. Bowen the Salvation Army. collection of 52 poems that takes us University in English, with a Loftin last month, praising Ramirez on a time trip through the first graduate minor in Latina/o Studies for his “enthusiasm, vision and plan decade of the 21st century where he in 2004. for achieving the Corps goals in the areas of recruiting, retention and bears witness to the “Dubya” wars, Professor Guidotti-Hernández’s academics.” terrorism, oil and $4 gallons of gas, first book is entitled Unspeakable slavery, and ultimately spiritual Ramirez, 53, will begin work Nov. Navarrette laid off Violence: Narratives of Citizenship transformation and salvation. Mourning and Loss in Chicana/o 1. As commandant, he not only will at The San Diego The “Word Wizard of Aztlan” is at and U.S. Mexico National lead the university’s most visible his razor-sharp best, playing with his Union-Tribune Imaginaries and is forthcoming from student group — the Corps but also palabras as well as with our senses Nationally syndicated columnist Duke University Press (Spring will serve on Loftin’s executive and sensibilities. alurista is a Xicano Ruben Navarrette was among 35 2011). team. newsroom employees laid off at poet for the ages and a chronicler During his military career, he The San Diego Union-Tribune. Professor Guidotti-Hernández of la Nueva Raza Cózmica. received numerous awards, While the paper has announced the will work on three projects while in The reading and signing will take including Legion of Merit and layoffs, it is also hiring - for entry- residence as a research fellow at place in the Building 8000 Meritorious Service Medal. He level reporting jobs @ 35K a year. CMAS. and teach one Multipurpose Room of the Austin received a master’s degree in undergraduate course in the fall Community College Eastview A Harvard grad, Ruben began a management from Webster semester 2010 and give a public Campus on October 14, 2010 • 6:30 freelance writing career before University in St. Louis and a lecture on her research in the spring Alurista Comes to PM. The event is free and open to joining the staff of The Arizona master’s degree in strategic studies semester 2011. Austin, Texas the public. Republic in 1997, first as a reporter from the U.S. Army War College La Voz de Austin October, 2010 Page 3 PRODUCTION Editor & Publisher Editorial Alfredo Santos c/s Pensamientos para octubre Managing Editors In this issue of La Voz, we join which expected to draw 1,500 In the fall, I decided to give high Yleana Santos with the Austin History Center people, is billed as The 1st An- school another chance and so I Kaitlyn Theiss in publizing their Mexican Ameri- nual Community Hispanic came back to Uvalde. I remem- can Firsts Trailblazer Project. Heritage Month Celebration ber going over my transcripts with Graphics This effort to identify and remem- and is a cultural enrichment ex- the Vice-Principal and being told Juan Gallo ber those who have worked over perience for all the student body, that I had enough credits to be a the years to improve the Mexican faculty, staff and the community. “high sophomore.” American community deserves This one-day event will expose Distribution all attendees to Hispanic Heri- our attention and respect. I told myself that I would El Team tage Month and reinforces the di- straighten up and do good this versity of the Latino culture time around. The Chicano Move- Too often those who work in Contributing Writers through the real life interactive ment was gaining strength the area of community affairs by Alfredo R. Santos c/s Dr. Cynthia Orozco experience of Past, Present and around the country and Uvalde attending meetings, speaking be- Editor & Publisher Wayne Future artists, musicians, danc- was not immune to its influence. Gus Chavez fore public officials, and organiz- Hector Tijerina ers and active leaders. The event The students in nearby Crystal from San Joaquin Delta College Ramon Hernandez ing their neighbors, do not get the Marisa Cano starts on Saturday, October 9th, City started a school walkout in and transferred to the University Franco Martinez recognition and respect they de- 2010 at 10:00am st the Em- the fall. of California at Berkeley. I was serve. Thanks to the work of bassy Suites, is open to the pub- going to live in the dorm when by PUBLISHER’S Gloria Espitia, neighborhood li- lic and free. In April of 1970, we began a chance I found out about a group aison with the Austin Public Li- STATEMENT walkout in Uvalde. We were pro- of students who had pooled their STATEMENT brary, 32 individuals have been testing the lack of Mexican Ameri- money and started a Chicano identified and had their commu- can teachers, relevant textbooks Student Coop House one block La Voz de Austin is a monthly nity work documented. and other things we felt were im- from campus. They had opened publication. The editorial and portant at the time. We stayed out the house in 1970. business address is P.O. Box In the several pages of this is- of school for 6 weeks and in the 19457 Austin, Texas 78760. 19457 Austin, Texas 78760. sue of La Voz you will find their end, we were not successful. I went and checked it out and The telephone number is The telephone number is photos and stories. While some decided to move in. I lived at this (512) 944-4123.
Recommended publications
  • Mount Rainier Closed Shutdown Saddens Visitors, Employees; Angers Local Businesses
    $1 Midweek Edition Thursday, Oct. 3, 2013 Reaching 110,000 Readers in Print and Online — www.chronline.com Climbing Mount St. Helens Chronicle Journalists Attempt to Summit Volcano Highway Washout U.S. Highway 12 Near White Pass Remains Closed / Main 4 in Remnants of Pacific Typhoon / Sports 2 Federal Government Shutdown Mount Rainier Closed Shutdown Saddens Visitors, Employees; Angers Local Businesses Corey R. Morgan Randle Man Gets 23 Years in Prison for Fiancee’s Murder BEHIND BARS: Corey R. Morgan Admitted Last Month to Beating and Pete Caster / [email protected] Strangling to Death His Visitors leave a recently closed Mount Rainier National Park on Tuesday. outside of Ashford. The national park was forced to scale down its operation to a skel- eton crew for potential rescues and basic maintenance after Tuesday’s government shutdown. Fiancee Brenda Bail- Burnside Last Summer By Lisa Broadt On Tuesday afternoon, By Stephanie Schendel [email protected] park employees paid quick vis- [email protected] its to park headquarters, most After traveling 3,100 miles leaving with furlough notifica- The former Randle man who from St. Petersburg, Fla., the tions in hand. admitted to beating and strangling Wisniewski family arrived in About 190 of the park’s his fiancee to death last July was Ashford to find the gates of 224 employees have been fur- sentenced to nearly 24 years in pris- Mount Rainier National Park loughed, and the temporary on Wednesday morning in Lewis chained and padlocked. cuts affect employees from County Superior Court. Though the family knew seasonal manual laborers to Corey R.
    [Show full text]
  • Santa Fe Football Players Keep Perspective Rios Gets Overdue
    Friday, April 9, 2021 Vol. 15 No. 10 14783 Carmenita Road, Norwalk, CA 90650 Norwalk Rios gets overdue honor creating for time as mayor Master Friday 78˚ ■ Margarita Rios led Norwalk as mayor but her term ended just as the coronavirus pandemic exploded in Bike Southern California. Saturday 77˚ By Alex Dominguez Plan Staff Writer Sunday 74˚ NORWALK – Norwalk is NORWALK – Norwalk City Council honored Councilwoman developing a Bicycle Maser Margarita Rios on Tuesday, giving official recognition to her term as Plan, called Bike Norwalk, as a mayor two years ago. framework for future investment Rios led the council from April 2019 to April 2020 after being in bicycle infrastructure. elected in 2017 and serving as vice mayor behind current Mayor ON THIS DAY Bike Norwalk will outline Jennifer Perez. It was her first term in the position. goals, policies, physical APRIL 9 Traditionally, Norwalk council and staff recognize an outgoing improvements, educaitonal mayor during the annual mayoral transition ceremony. However, programs and implementation 1865: Rios’s moment in the spotlight was forcibly put on hold due to the strategies to make biking Confederate Gen. Robert E. Lee Covid-19 pandemic. whithin and around Norwalk safe surrendered his army to Union Gen. and improve bicycle connections At this week’s council meeting, the city finally got its opportunity Ulysses S. Grant at Appomattox Court to key destinations. to reflect on and thank Rios for her leadership. House in Virginia. Community input is “I did not want another day to go by without presenting Margarita Then-Mayor Margarita Rios at a veterans scholarship dinner in 2019.
    [Show full text]
  • Subverting the Male Gaze in Televised Sports Performances Shannon L
    Florida State University Libraries Electronic Theses, Treatises and Dissertations The Graduate School 2005 Unsportsman-like Conduct: Subverting the Male Gaze in Televised Sports Performances Shannon L. Walsh Follow this and additional works at the FSU Digital Library. For more information, please contact [email protected] THE FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF THEATRE UNSPORTSMAN-LIKE CONDUCT: SUBVERTING THE MALE GAZE IN TELEVISED SPORTS PERFORMANCES By SHANNON L. WALSH A Thesis submitted to the School of Theatre in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts Degree Awarded: Spring Semester, 2005 The members of the Committee approve the Thesis of Shannon L. Walsh defended on April 6, 2005. ______________________ Carrie Sandahl Professor Directing Thesis ______________________ Mary Karen Dahl Committee Member ______________________ Laura Edmondson Committee Member The Office of Graduate Studies has verified and approved the above named committee members. ii To my husband and loving family. iii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I would most especially like to acknowledge Carrie Sandahl for her feedback on this project over the last two years. You gave me invaluable guidance and advice as I constructed this thesis. I could not have asked for a better advisor or friend. I would also like to acknowledge Debby Thompson. I wouldn’t be where I am without you. Thank you for helping me discover my love for theatre studies. iv TABLE OF CONTENTS Abstract ................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Wakefield Council Appoints White to Empty Seat
    Call (906) 932-4449 Ironwood, MI Making history Virginia wins national Redsautosales.com championship SPORTS • 9 DAILY GLOBE Tuesday, April 9, 2019 Snow showers likely yourdailyglobe.com | High: 37 | Low: 26 | Details, page 2 Commission GABBRO FALLS gets Waupaca Foundry update By BRYAN HELLIOS [email protected] IRONWOOD – The Ironwood City Commission was provided an update on the progress of Waupaca Foundry Monday. Dennis Hewitt, assessor and building inspector for Ironwood, said the project is moving along. “They’ve poured the slab in the existing building and already did some framing work in there,” he said. The company is planning to use the former speculation build- ing in the Ironwood Industrial Park. The contractor hopes the facility will be open by July 1, Hewitt added. With the foundry’s opening expected to create roughly 60 jobs, Hewitt said it will keep fam- ilies from leaving the area. “I believe a lot of the prison Jason Juno/Daily Globe guards who lost their jobs are THE BLACK River rushes over Gabbro Falls, near Blackjack Mountain ski hill in Wakefield Township, on a gloomy Monday afternoon. going for the training down in The river was high thanks to the weekend rain and subsequent snowmelt. The melt will likely slow this week as temperatures drop Waupaca (Wis.) right now,” he ahead of a potentially major snowstorm Thursday. said. Mayor pro tem Jim Mildren said he was pleased to see growth in the industrial park. “The number of people who are working in the industrial Wakefield council appoints Township park seems to be growing,” he said.
    [Show full text]
  • The Black Power Movement and the Black Student Union (Bsu)
    THE BLACK POWER MOVEMENT AND THE BLACK STUDENT UNION (BSU) IN WASHINGTON STATE, 1967-1970 BY MARC ARSELL ROBINSON A dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY Program of American Studies AUGUST 2012 © Copyright by Marc Arsell Robinson, 2012 All Rights Reserved © Copyright by MARC ARSELL ROBINSON, 2012 All Rights Reserved To the Faculty of Washington State University: The members of the Committee appointed to examine the dissertation of MARC ARSELL ROBINSON find it satisfactory and recommend that it be accepted. _________________________________ David J. Leonard, Ph.D., Chair _________________________________ Lisa Guerrero, Ph.D. _________________________________ Thabiti Lewis, Ph.D. ii ACKNOWLEDGEMENT As I think about this dissertation and all the people who played some part in its creation, it is hard to know who to thank first. Yet, perhaps it would be fitting to begin with my dissertation chair, David J. Leonard, whose outstanding mentorship and support has been instrumental to this project. In addition, I was also honored to have Lisa Guerrero and Thabiti Lewis serve on my committee, therefore their service has also been appreciated. Several other Washington State University faculty and staff have made major contributions to my growth and development in the American Studies Ph.D. program including C. Richard King, chair of the Critical Culture Gender and Race Studies (CCGRS) Department, Rory Ong, director of the American Studies Program, and Rose Smetana, Program Coordinator for CCGRS. Moreover, all the faculty and staff of Comparative Ethnic Studies, Women Studies, and other departments/programs who worked with me deserve special acknowledgement for providing invaluable knowledge and guidance.
    [Show full text]
  • No More Summit Program Booklet 2015
    NO MORE Summit 2015 We Have a DREAM…a World Without Violence Presented by National Women’s Coalition Against Violence & Exploitation www.NWCAVE.org ~ www.NoMoreSummit.org About Us The National Women’s Coalition Against Violence & Exploitation (NWCAVE) is a volunteer operated national 501(c)(3) non-profit organization located in the pacific northwest of the United States of America. We continue working to inform, educate and prevent violence and exploitation against women and children nationally and internationally. Whether human trafficking, domestic violence, sexual assault, sexual violence, stalking, bullying, hate crimes and all other forms of violence and exploitation against women and children, NWCAVE strives to keep the public informed and educated on how we can live in a more civilized society free of violence. In order to achieve our mission and objectives we collaborate with other organizations, businesses, the public and media to continue to inform, educate and help prevent violence and exploitation in our local communities and throughout the world. A few of our National Partners include The Joyful Heart Foundation’s No More Campaign, V- Day’s One Billion Rising and the National Center for Missing & Exploited Children’s Take 25 Campaign. Together, with their support, NWCAVE welcomes you to our No More Summit and we thank you for saying NO MORE too! National Partners www.take25.org www.onebillionrising.org www.nomore.org NWCAVE's No More Summit 2015 About the Campaigns What is NO MORE? NO MORE is a unifying public awareness and engagement campaign focused on ending domestic violence and sexual assault. Using its signature blue symbol to increase visibility and foster greater dialogue, NO MORE seeks to break social stigma, normalize the conversation around domestic violence and sexual assault, and increase resources to address these urgent issues.
    [Show full text]
  • P.C. City Hall Costs Dropping
    BREXIT IMPASSE DRAGS ON NATION | A4 PANAMA CITY LOCAL | B1 COUNTY ANNOUNCES PRIVATE DEBRIS REMOVAL PROGRAM Tuesday, April 9, 2019 www.newsherald.com @The_News_Herald facebook.com/panamacitynewsherald 75¢ P.C. City Hall costs dropping Final price likely closer they aren’t quite as high as with some other cost sav- the project and was acting to $15.5m than $18.4m expected. ings — such as contingency city manager for much of In a move rarely seen in funds that weren’t dipped in construction. LOCAL | B1 By Katie Landeck government, the Panama — the cost of the work, once Cost savings were “abso- @PCNHKatieL City Commission is review- estimated at $18.4 million lutely” a priority, Jones said. LEGISLATURE [email protected] ing a deductive change order is now projected to actually While the cost is signifi- for the project, reducing the cost taxpayers between $15.5 cantly less than $18.4 million, TALKS TREES, PANAMA CITY — The final costs paid to project contrac- and $15.3 million, according it’s still significantly more bills for the Panama City City tors GAC by just over a half to Assistant City Manager HURRICANES Hall project are coming in and a million dollars. Combined Jared Jones, who oversaw See COSTS, A3 Bay County hospitals face State appealing high demand, hiring woes FEMA ending shelter aid Over 260 families FEMA agreed to extend the slated to be displaced program another 60 days for only 17 out of 278 area By Collin Breaux families. [email protected] “We want FEMA to @PCNHCollinB reconsider their decision,” FDEM Director Jared Mos- PANAMA CITY - The kowitz said Monday in a Florida Division of Emer- phone interview.
    [Show full text]
  • Lewis County and Chehalis at Odds Over Urban Growth
    $1 High Mid-Week Edition School Thursday, Football Sept. 3, 2015 / Reaching 110,000 Readers in Print and Online — www.chronline.com Guide Inside Pete Caster / pcaster@ chronline.com Geologists Plan to Study Doty Fault Tim Walsh, the chief geologist of the Hazard Sec- tion of the Depart- Line Between Centralia and Chehalis ment of Natural RESEARCH: I f Fault is Active, slideshow presentation with an au- this more intensively, and if it turns Resources, gives dience primarily made up of Lewis out that this is active, it’s a fault that a presentation Proposed Chehalis River County fire chiefs, a geologist said a would be capable of an earthquake on the hazards of a possible fault line between Centralia and Che- between 6½ and 7 (magnitude),” said Dam Could Be Affected earthquake in the halis that has been researched very Timothy J. Walsh, chief geologist with Paciic Northwest By Kaylee Osowski the Washington State Department of little crosses Interstate 5. on Wednesday Natural Resources. [email protected] It is actually unknown whether or afternoon at Fire not the Doty Fault is active. District 5. In a dimmed room in front of a “Plans are underway to study please see FAULT, page Main 16 Lewis County and Chehalis at Odds Over Urban Growth Workers from Cowlitz Clean Sweep, out of Longview, pick up absorbent pads that were used to soak up veg- Correspondence Reveals Testy Exchange, Elimination of Agreement etable oil that washed into Olequa Creek in August. State Crews Continue to Monitor Winlock Spill WDFW: Cleanup Efforts to Wind Down After up to 100,000 Fish Killed in Olequa Creek By Natalie Johnson [email protected] Two weeks after a fire de- stroyed a Winlock warehouse full of food products, crews are still monitoring the effects of the resulting vegetable oil spill in Olequa Creek.
    [Show full text]
  • National Women's Coalition Against Violence & Exploitation P.O. Box
    National Women’s Coalition Against Violence & Exploitation P.O. Box 872494, Vancouver, WA 98687 (360) 852-8019 [email protected] www.NWCAVE.org · www.nomoresummit.org · www.SWCAT.org www.GiftofLift.org · www.WASaysNoMore.org NWCAVE is a 501 (c)(3) Nonprofit Organization. Tax ID #45-5514142 Registered Corporation in Washington, Oregon and California Copyright © 2017. All rights reserved. Our team! *All board and leadership council members are also co-founding advisors of NWCAVE! *NWCAVE Board of Directors Michelle A. Bart, President and Co-Founder Wanda Costi, Treasurer Robin Helm, Secretary Natalie Brand, Communications Director Carolyn Pillsbury, Co-Founder *National Leadership Council Eric Anderson, Director of Missing Persons Division Dr. Kathie Mathis, Director National Training & Education Marvalene Broadhead, Director of Pacific Northwest Region Donna C. Bart, Director Social Enterprises Ann Garrett, California State Agent Janet Kearney, Oregon State Agent Araksya Karapetyan Kacey Montoya Kami Schroeder Tra’ Renee Chambers Heather Loyola Melissa Mohr National Media Council Ambassadors Araksya Karapetyan, KTTV Fox Los Angeles Kacey Montoya, KTLA Los Angeles Keli Rabon, ABC 7 Denver, CO Lisa Guerrero, Chief Investigative Correspondent “Inside Edition” Tra’ Renee Chambers, Host, “Afternoon Live” on KATU / IHeart Radio Douglas Saunders, Los Angeles News Group Leif Coorlim, CNN Freedom Project Awards Committees Journalism Award – Natalie Brand, Chairperson Members of the Media Council and others from the public Rita Corbin Burns Award – Kami Corbin Schroeder, Chairperson Tim Derickson, Ohio House of Representatives Sheila LeBlanc, Broward County School District Michelle Bart, NWCAVE President NWCAVE Board of Directors President and Co-Founder “Michelle is a powerhouse making the world better…” - Jane Velez-Mitchell, HLN Michelle Bart, CCA, CHTA was born and raised in Fort Lauderdale, Florida and lived in Los Angeles, CA over fifteen years until moving to the Pacific Northwest in 2008.
    [Show full text]
  • SWCAT 2016 Program Book
    Schedule subject to change About Us The National Women’s Coalition Against Violence & Exploitation (NWCAVE) is a volunteer operated national 501(c)(3) non-profit organization headquartered in Vancouver, WA. We continue working to inform, educate and prevent violence and exploitation against women and children nationally and internationally. Whether human trafficking, domestic violence, sexual assault, sexual violence, stalking, bullying, hate crimes and all other forms of violence and exploitation against women and children, NWCAVE strives to keep the public informed and educated on how we can live in a more civilized society free of violence. In order to achieve our mission and objectives we collaborate with other organizations, businesses, the public and media to continue to inform, educate and help prevent violence and exploitation in our local communities and throughout the world. Two of these organizations are Crittenton Services for Children and Families in Fullerton, CA and San Bernardino County Coalition Against Sexual Exploitation in San Bernardino, CA. Together, with their support, NWCAVE welcomes you to the 2016 Southwest Conference Against Trafficking and the 6th Annual Walk Against Trafficking! Co-Host Partners About the Conference The Southwest Conference Against Trafficking will be held January 15-17, 2016 at the Ontario Airport Hotel & Conference Center in Ontario, CA. The conference, since 2009, brings together hundreds of people wanting to end modern-day slavery in our society. Law enforcement agencies, healthcare professionals, attorneys, social workers, nonprofit organizations, survivors, families of missing children, journalists, politicians, clergy, educators and anyone in the public wanting to learn more continue to gather in January to be educated, inspired and moved to take action against human trafficking and violence in our society.
    [Show full text]
  • 2018 Winners
    84th National Headliner Awards winners The 83rd National Headliner Award winners were announced today honoring the best journalism in newspapers, photography, radio, television and online. The awards were founded in 1934 by the Press Club of Atlantic City. The annual contest is one of the oldest and largest in the country that recognizes journalistic merit in the communications industry. Here is a list of this year's winners beginning with the Best of Show in each category: Best of show: Print Magazine coverage of a major news event or topic “The Greatest, At Rest” Tom Junod ESPN The Magazine, Bristol, Conn. Best of show: Photography Photography portfolio Tom Fox Dallas Morning News, Dallas, Texas Best of show: Online Online Slideshow “Rowan's Reach” Lisa Krantz San Antonio Express-News, San Antonio, Texas Best of show: Radio Radio stations breaking news or continuing coverage of a single news event “Wine Country Wildfires” KCBS News staff KCBS Radio, San Francisco, Calif. Best of show: TV Broadcast television networks, cable networks and syndicators business and consumer reporting First Place and BEST IN SHOW “Liars for Hire” Lisa Guerrero, Charlie McLravy, Zara Lockshin and Filip Kapsa Inside Edition, New York, N.Y. DAILY NEWSPAPERS AND NEWS SYNDICATES Spot News in daily newspapers, all sizes First Place “Seven Minutes of Terror: A gunman attacks a small Texas church as parishioners worshipped” San Antonio Express-News staff San Antonio Express-News, San Antonio, Texas Second Place “Northern California Wildfires” The Press Democrat staff The Press Democrat, Santa Rosa, Calif. Third Place “Wine Country Fires” San Francisco Chronicle staff San Francisco Chronicle, San Francisco, Calif.
    [Show full text]
  • How to Make One-Of-A-Kind Napkin Rings from Vintage Pieces Lisa Guerrero
    20152016 NEW BOOKS 15 JEWELRY FOR YOUR TABLE: How to Make One-of-a-Kind Napkin Rings From Vintage Pieces Lisa Guerrero • A guide to creating napkin rings embellished with vintage and costume jewelry • Inspires crafters to connect to their heritage by using family heirlooms • Dozens of napkin ring projects offer creative ideas for upcycling jewelry Learn how to curate, create, and gift one-of-a-kind napkin ring sets made from vintage brooches and costume jewelry, preferably from your very own jewelry box. TV personality Lisa Guerrero shares the story of how she created this original craft to honor her family’s heritage and upcycle treasures found in her community. She shows how to “frame” these art pieces with the right napkins and tie the collection together with the china so that the table sparkles in the candlelight. Th e photographs will inspire you to shop your closet and develop your own aesthetic. You’ll learn not only how to elegantly present these projects as gift s, but also how to pass this craft technique along to others in your life. It’s the perfect family project for sharing with the next generation. Lisa Guerrero is an award-winning investigative journalist, actress, producer, and mosaic artist. She has appeared on Inside Edition, Monday Night Football, Sunset Beach, Frasier, The George Lopez Show, and the Academy Award-nominated fi lmMoneyball . Size: 11" x 8 1/2" • 238 color images • 144 pp. ISBN: 978-0-7643-5249-2 • hard cover • $29.99 FOR RELATED BOOKS SEE PAGE 32 • AVAILABLE IN SEPTEMBER OTHER BOOKS YOU MAY ENJOY! Creative Napkins & Seasonal Table Settings: 21 The White Dress in Color: Table Settings Designs Inspired by Nature Wedding Inspirations Jimmy Ng Catharina Lindeberg-Bernhardsson Beth Lindsay Chapman, Candice ISBN: 978-0-7643- ISBN: 978-0-7643-4018-5 Dowling Coppola & Carla Ten Eyck 4401-5 $29.99 ISBN: 978-0-7643-4567-8 $19.99 $45.00.
    [Show full text]