DOCSLIB.ORG

A Tribute to the American Soldier Trenton Siblings Arrested for Burglary

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
A Tribute to the American Soldier Trenton Siblings Arrested for Burglary Serving Gilchrist County and Surrounding Area for over 83 Years 207 North Main Street, Trenton, Florida 32693 Phone (352) 463-7135 • Fax (352) 463-7393 $22.00 A Year In Tri-County Area (Gilchrist, Vol. 84 –– No. 2 Trenton, Florida 32693 Thursday, May 29, 2014 Price Dixie & Levy Counties), $28.00 Other Areas www.gilchristcountyjournal.net 50¢ Of Florida, $32.00 Out Of State A tribute to the American soldier By Carrie A. Mizell Members of the United States armed forces come from various regions and all walks of life, but they share several fundamental qualities: Courage. Pride. Determination. Selflessness. Dedication to duty. Integrity. “These are all the qualities needed to serve a cause larger than one’s David Klingbeil Tricia Klingbeil self,” said Bobby Crosby, Gilchrist County administrator. Crosby spoke Monday at a Memorial Day Remembrance program held at the Gilchrist County Memorial Courtyard in Trenton. Trenton siblings “We’re here today to honor our heroes, to remember their achievements, their courage and their dedication, and to say thank you for arrested for their sacrifices,” Crosby continued. “Thinking of the heroes who join us in this group today and those who are here only in spirit, a person can’t help burglary but feel awed by the seriousness of A Trenton brother and sister have and gave our kids nightmares!” said what we encounter. We stand with been arrested and charged with Vera Brecken-Marquis. patriots and the family and friends of committing residential burglaries An update will be provided as those who have nobly served. throughout the area. information is developed. Known In his welcome address, Crosby Tricia Klingbeil, 35, of Trenton victims have been notified, Manning asked all service members and was arrested on May 22 by Detective said. veterans to stand, as applause rang Julie Gironda. Klingbeil was charged Please contact Det. Julie Gironda out. with residential burglary that at (352) 463-4612 for additional “Thank you for answering the call occurred in the High Springs area information. to duty,” Crosby said. “Our gathering of north Gilchrist County. During Additional charges will be today is just one small spark in the the course of the investigation, Det. forthcoming. flame of pride that burns across the Gironda and Det. Michelle Jones nation today and every day. It’s not developed additional suspects who a lot, but it’s one small way we can were subsequently taken into custody. honor those who have made the Members of Bell High School JROTC present the colors during the 10 a.m. Memorial Day ceremony. Tricia’s brother, David Klingbeil, 39, Hurricane ultimate sacrifice so that we can live of Trenton, and Amanda Ritchey, 31, in freedom.” of Branford, were arrested. According to Lt. Jeff Manning of season starts the Gilchrist County Sheriff’s Office, the investigation is continuing. “It appears that David Klingbeil is Sunday responsible for numerous burglaries The 2014 Hurricane Season is right throughout Gilchrist County and around the corner. After a very slow the surrounding counties including season last year, it is important that Lafayette, Levy, Suwannee, we don’t make the mistake of being Columbia, Alachua, and Dixie,” complacent. We can never forget that Manning stated on Tuesday. it only takes one storm to change Det. Gironda and Det. Jones everything. are coordinating efforts with other After the buildup of the 2013 agencies in an attempt to recover as season, many began questioning the much stolen property as possible. accuracy of the National Hurricane As news of the arrests broke, several Center in their predictions of how area residents spoke out thanking the busy a season will be. After all, last Gilchrist County Sheriff’s Office for year they predicted that it was going their efforts. to be one of the busiest seasons on “Thank you again, GCSO, for record, when in fact; it turned out to catching the person that broke into my be one of the slowest. I want to remind house,” said Susan Gascon Howard. everyone, it doesn’t matter what “Nice to know the names of the the prediction is. When Hurricane scumbags who burglarized our home Andrew devastated south Florida, it didn’t matter what the predictions were. When Sandy wreaked havoc on the Northeast, no one was looking at statistics and forecasts. If we only get one storm, but it devastates us, then we have a busy season. Everyone that lives in Gilchrist County knows that we have more standing water than we have seen in During the Historical Society and Veteran a long time. The rivers are high and May 29, 2014 Service Office sponsored ceremony, wreaths were flooding has been an issue for over a Lucy Lacy sang the National Anthem as her grandson Ryder, Veterans Serivce Officer Jim placed on each monument. year. We must be prepared to deal with Mash and Ted Henley of the Marine Corps League look on. any issue that arises. FEMA Director Craig Fugate sums up preparedness with one simple statement: “We must prepare for the world we live in now, not the world we grew up in.” That Stephen simple statement shines a light on our need to be prepared. So, what are some of things that you Smith can do to keep you and your family safe? The answer is simple. First, get together a FAMILY DISASTER PLAN and practice it. That plan signs with should include, at a minimum, the following: • Discussing the hazards that VMI could affect your family, including storm surge, Trenton High School senior flooding, and wind. Stephen Smith, son of Shannon • Locate a safe room or area in and Christine Smith, signed with your home or community Virginia Military Institute on May • Determine escape routes from 21, 2014. your home After moving to Lexington, • Consider using out of state Virginia, Stephen will play baseball friends or family as a point of for the Keydets. contact A noted athlete, Stephen • Make a plan on what you will proudly showed off his 2013 Class do with your pets (Gilchrist County A Championship baseball and DOES NOT have footballs rings during his signing. a pet shelter) After graduation, Stephen will • Post emergency numbers by attend the summer transition phones, make sure your kids program in July at VMI. Cadets know how and when to call 911 at VMI participate in academic, Stephen Smith is shown with his proud parents, Shannon and Christine Smith, last week as he signed • Check your insurance policy. military, and physical training with Virginia Military Institute. throughout the school year. Continued to page 12 THE GILCHRIST COUNTY JOURNAL WAS PLACED IN THE MAIL TO ALL SUBSCRIBERS ON WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. IF IT ARRIVES LATE, PLEASE CONTACT YOUR POSTMASTER. Page Two GILCHRIST COUNTY JOURNAL THURSDAY, MAY 29, 2014 Community Events Make, Share™ will be joining with Florida Organic Growers to help the Library SHINE community learn to can and vacuum seal food, make recipes and use fresh local produce to enjoy and share Book Sale is volunteers favorite dishes with friends all year long. June 7 available The program will be held from The friends of the Luther Callaway Want to see if you can save money June through August at two farmers Public Library in Chiefland will on your prescription drug costs? markets in Alachua County – the be conducting a used book sale Can’t afford to have the Medicare Wednesday Downtown Union Street in conjunction with the Chiefland Part B Premium come out of your Farmers Market in Bo Diddley Watermelon Festival on June 7, 2014. check every month? Are you new Community Plaza and the Saturday There will be hundreds of hardcover to Medicare and not sure of your Alachua County Farmers Market on books, paperbacks, audio books, options? 441. videos in VHS and DVD format, Whether you are a Medicare The Wednesday Union Street jigsaw puzzles, and children’s books beneficiary, family member of Farmers Market will hold their for sale at bargain prices. There will caregiver, SHINE, a volunteer workshops on June 11, July 9 and hardly be anything over a $1.00 and program under the Florida August 13. The workshops will begin most for much less. Buy a reusable Department of Elder Affairs, provides at 5:30 p.m. The Saturday Alachua County American Legion 383 honors fabric tote bag for only $6.00 and you with free, unbiased confidential take away as many books as you information. Farmers Market on 441 will hold can load into it. Book sale is 9 a.m. For assistance, please call the Elder their workshops on June 21, July 19 to 4 p.m. The location is the white Helpline at (800) 262-2243 to have a and August 23. The workshops begin at 9:30 a.m. veterans in Fanning Springs octagon building on NE 1st Ave. volunteer return your call, or come visible from US 19 and next to the fire see us at: The education program is Submitted station. Look for signs and banners. Wednesday, June 18, 10:00 a.m. to particularly timely as the ever- Members of the American Legion And while you are there, why not noon, Bell Community Center growing farm-to-table and home- Post 383 in Old Town, were on hand consider joining The Friends of the Wednesday, June 18, 1:30 p.m. to canning and vacuum sealing Friday to honor our veterans in a Luther Callaway Library. Students 3:30 p.m., Chiefland Senior Center movements continue gaining ceremony at Tri-County Nursing in and senior citizens can join for $5.00, Wednesday, June 25, 10:00 a.m. to momentum.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Drag Queen Bingo Marches On! Page 6
    Volume 26 • Issue 18 • No. 489 • September 26, 2013 outwordmagazine.com see page 9 Drag Queen Bingo Marches On! page 6 SIGLFF Returns To The Crest page 14 Pioneering Activist Rosemary page 16 COLOR COLOR Political Internships Available Sacramento’s Stonewall Democrats Outword (SacStonewall.org) has announced several internships that are available in local political offices. Staff Letters Senate President pro-Tem Darrell Latino AIDS Awareness Day Steinberg offers internships to work both PUBLISHER For many years, the Catholic HIV/AIDS individually and with staff and other interns Fred Palmer ministry has assisted hundreds of families in his Sacramento office. Contact Nicholas Barry at [email protected] or ART DIRECTOR/PRODUCTION who are dealing with substance abuse, Ron Tackitt homelessness, mental health and living with 916-651-1748 to apply. HIV/AIDS. The Governor’s Office is seeking interns GRAPHIC DESIGN To help continue their work, on Tuesday, for the fall and winter. Applicants should Ron Tackitt Oct. 15, a benefit will be held with a musical send a resume and cover letter to thomas. [email protected]. EDITOR/OFFICE performance by the Latin beat band LuvTaxi, MANAGER art displays, raffle and more from 5:30 - 8 The Assembly Speaker’s Press Office is Charles Peer p.m. at the Coyote Tap House, located at 14th seeking interns for the fall. Send resume and [email protected] & H Sts. in Midtown. cover letter to [email protected]. ARTS EDITOR Chris Narloch Calif. Calls on Feds to Provide SALES Fred Palmer Equal Benefits for LGBT Vets CONTRIBUTING WRITERS arge bipartisan majorities of the California State Senate and Chris Narloch Assembly have approved AJR 19, a resolution authored by Colt McGraw Bonnie Osborn LDr.
    [Show full text]
  • The Representation of the LGTBQ Community in MTV's the Real World
    Columbia College Chicago Digital Commons @ Columbia College Chicago Cultural Studies Capstone Papers Thesis & Capstone Collection 4-29-2019 “This is the True Story:” The Representation of the LGTBQ Community in MTV’s The Real World Morgan Rae Ohman Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.colum.edu/cultural_studies Part of the American Popular Culture Commons, Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, and Transgender Studies Commons, and the Television Commons This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. “This is the True Story:” The Representation of the LGTBQ Community in MTV’s The Real World Morgan Rae Ohman Abstract In this project, Morgan Ohman seeks to explore the MTV reality show The Real World by analyzing several cast members of the show who identify as part of the LGBTQ community. MTV’s The Real World, a reality TV show that first aired in 1992, captures the lives of seven young people between the ages of 18-24 that are selected to live in a house together for several months. The show’s dramatic the opening title sequence, “what happens when people stop being polite and start getting real?” raises fundamental questions about the relationship of reality TV and the politics of representation, as well as about the relationship between the subjects represented in reality TV and its viewers and consumers. Ohman combines a critical narrative analysis with critical theories of representation and identity politics. In particular, she draws on queer theory and the work of cultural studies scholar Stuart Hall to examine The Real World show, highlighting how representation in the media has become a vital tool for viewers to help validate their subjectivity and subject- positions within the LGBTQ community.
    [Show full text]
  • Words and Images Matter NETWORK RESPONSIBILITY INDEX TABLE of CONTENTS
    A COMPREHENSIVE ANALYSIS OF TELEVISION’S LESBIAN, GAY, BISEXUAL, AND TRANSGENDER IMAGES. words and images matter NETWORK RESPONSIBILITY INDEX TABLE OF CONTENTS • TABLE OF CONTENTS TK EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 3 ABC 8 CBS 10 CW 12 FOX 14 NBC 16 ABC FAMILY 18 FX 20 HBO 22 HISTORY 24 MTV 26 SHOWTIME 28 TBS 31 TLC 32 TNT 34 USA 36 MORE CABLE NETWORKS 38 BIOS 41 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY The GLAAD Network Responsibility Index (NRI) is an evaluation of the quantity and quality of images of lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgen- der (LGBT) people on television. It is intended to serve as a road map toward increasing fair, accurate, and inclusive LGBT media representations. GLAAD has seen time and again how images of multi-dimensional gay and transgender people on television have the power to change public percep- tions. The Pulse of Equality Survey, commissioned by GLAAD and conducted by Harris Interactive, confirmed a growing trend toward greater acceptance among the American public. Among the 19% who reported that their feelings toward gay and lesbian people have become more favorable over the past 5 years, 34% cited “seeing gay or lesbian characters on television” as a contrib- uting factor. In fact when Vice President Joe Biden endorsed marriage equality this year, he cited the NBC sitcom Will & Grace as one of the factors that led to a better understanding of the LGBT community by the American public. As diverse LGBT images in the media become more prevalent, the general public becomes exposed to the truth of the LGBT community: lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender Americans are parents and teachers, law enforce- ment and soldiers, high school students and loving elderly couples.
    [Show full text]
  • 77.5 Hours of Original Primetime Programming 20.5 LGBT-Inclusive Hours
    Network Responsibility Index Primetime Programming 2008-2009 A SPECIAL REPORT FROM THE GAY & LESBIAN ALLIANCE AGAINST DEFAMATION www.glaad.org Executive Summary The GLAAD Network Responsibility Index Eastern and Pacific (7:00 Central and Mountain) and ends at is an evaluation of the quantity and qual- 11:00 pm Eastern and Pacific (10:00 Central and Mountain), Monday through Saturday. On Sunday, primetime begins at ity of images of lesbian, gay, bisexual and 7:00 pm Eastern and Pacific (6:00 Central and Mountain). Wotransgenderrds (LGBT) people on television.and It Fox and TheImages CW do not air network programming during is intended to serve as a road map towards the last hour of primetime. increasing fair, accurate and inclusive LGBT media representations. The sampling of the 10 cable networks examined for the 2008-2009 report includes networks that appeared on Niels- GLAAD has seen time and time again how images of en Media Research’s list of top basic and premium cable multi-dimensional gay and transgender people on televi- networks as of June 2008. This list includes, alphabetically: sion have the power to change public perceptions. In A&E, FX, HBO, Lifetime, MTV, Sci Fi, Showtime, TBS, November 2008, GLAAD commissioned the Pulse of TNT and USA. The original primetime programs on these Equality Survey, conducted by Harris Interactive, which 10 networks were examined from June 1, 2008 – May 31, confirmed a growing trend toward greater acceptance 2009, for a combined total of 1,212.5 hours. Because of among the American public. Among the 19% who reported the re-airing and re-purposing of cable programming, only that their feelings toward gay and lesbian people have be- first-run broadcasts of original programs were counted when come more favorable over the past five years, 34% cited evaluating cable programming.
    [Show full text]
  • Pedro Zamora Remembered on World Aids Day
    local name global coverage november 27, 2019 vol. 10 // issue 48 25 YEARS LATER PEDRO ZAMORA REMEMBERED ON WORLD AIDS DAY SPIRIT SECTION PAGE 22 SOUTHFLORIDAGAYNEWS @SFGN SFGN.COM NEWS HIGHLIGHT SouthFloridaGayNews.com @SFGN November 27, 2019 • Volume 10 • Issue 48 2520 N. Dixie Highway • Wilton Manors, FL 33305 Phone: 954-530-4970 Fax: 954-530-7943 Publisher • Norm Kent BEAR DRIVE COLLECTS TOYS [email protected] CEO • Pier Angelo Guidugli [email protected] Associate Publisher / Executive Editor • FOR CHILDREN AT HUNTERS Jason Parsley [email protected] Editorial Denise Royal Art Director • Brendon Lies [email protected] Digital Content Director • Justin Musial ooking to spread some holiday cheer [email protected] Graphic Designer • Char Pratt this season? Arts/Entertainment Editor • JW Arnold L Consider donating teddy bears to the [email protected] 10th annual toy drive organized by the Gay Social Media Manager • Tucker Berardi [email protected] Men’s Chorus of South Florida (GMCSF) and Food/Travel Editor • Rick Karlin the Bears of South Florida (BOSF). This year’s Gazette News Editor • Sallie James event happens on Friday, Nov. 29 from 5 p.m. HIV Editor • Sean McShee Senior Photographer • J.R. Davis to 9 p.m. at Hunters Nightclub in Wilton [email protected] Manors. Senior Features Correspondents Each year, GMCSF joins forces with the Jesse Monteagudo Bears of South Florida to collect thousands of Correspondents stuffed bears to be delivered to the children Dori Zinn • Donald Cavanaugh • Christiana Lilly • in the Broward Health System. Denise Royal • David-Elijah Nahmod “What makes the annual bear drive so Contributing Columnists powerful is that it is a true collaboration by Dana Rudolph • Ric Reily • Terri Schlichenmeyer the Gay Men’s Chorus of South Florida, the Associate Photographers Bears of South Florida, Hunters Nightclub Carina Mask • Steven Shires and Broward Health,” said GMCSF Executive Sales & Marketing Director Mark Kent.
    [Show full text]
  • American Comic Books & the Aids Crisis
    FATAL ATTRACTIONS: AMERICAN COMIC BOOKS & THE AIDS CRISIS A MASTER’S FINAL PROJECT FOR THE DEPARTMENT OF AMERICAN STUDIES Sean A. Guynes FATAL ATTRACTIONS: AMERICAN COMIC BOOKS AND THE AIDS CRISIS A Master’s Final Project Presented by SEAN A. GUYNES Submitted to the Department of American Studies, University of Massachusetts Boston, in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of MASTER OF ARTS June 2015 American Studies Program © 2015 by Sean A. Guynes All rights reserved Cover design after Alaniz (2014). Cover art by Richard Bennett, Uncanny X-Men #303 (August 1993), © Marvel Worldwide, Inc. Art below from 7 Miles A Second, story by David Wojnarowicz, art by James Romberger and Marguerite Van Cook (1996). ABSTRACT FATAL ATTRACTIONS: AMERICAN COMIC BOOKS AND THE AIDS CRISIS June 2015 Sean A. Guynes, B.A., Western Washington University M.A., University of Massachusetts Boston Advisor: Aaron Lecklider, Ph.D. Second Reader: Rachel Rubin, Ph.D. Between 1988 and 1994 American comic books engaged the politics, problematics, and crises of the AIDS epidemic by inserting the virus and its social, cultural, and epidemiological effects on gay men into the four-color fantasies of the superhero genre. As the comic-book industry was undergoing major internal changes that allowed for more mature, adult storylines, creators challenged the Comics Code Authority’s 1954 sanction against the representation of homosexuality to create, for the first time, openly gay characters. Creators’ efforts were driven by a desire to recognize the reality of gay men’s lived experiences, especially crucial in the epidemic time of the AIDS crisis.
    [Show full text]
  • Trinity Tripod, 2000-02-01
    Qtatutp Crtpoir VOL. XCVIII NO. 12 PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF TRINITY COLLEGE SINCE 1904 FEBRUARY 1,2000 Bill Bradley Spring Weekend Threatened To Speak At Student Government Association Turns Over Scheduling Decision to Students Trinity This I BY ANN O'CONNELL News Editor Wednesday BY DAN BERMAN Spring Weekend is in jeop- -" Editor in Chief ardy due to three new reading days that were added to the end Trinity will enter the media of the academic year. The fate spotlight tomorrow morning of this Trinity tradition will be when it hosts a rally for Demo- • decided in a vote by the student cratic Presidential candidate body on February 2, 3, and 4 Bill Bradley. The rally, staged by from 5:30 PM to 7:30 PM in both the Trinity College Democrats, Mather Hall and the Bistro. will be in the Vernon Social The reading days added by Center at 8:45AM, at which the Curriculum Committee, time Bradley will address the which span from Saturday, crowd. April 29 to Tuesday, May 2, Tomorrow's event is an im- mandate 24-hour quiet hours portant one because it will be and carry severe restrictions on Mr. Bradley's first public appear- social events. The only other ance following today's New possible weekend is one week Hampshire primary. The media earlier, on the weekend of April and campaign watchers will 22. However, this weekend in- ARCHIVE PHOTO use this event to gauge the direc- cludes both Easter and Passover, Students enjoy last year's Spring Weekend. This year's Spring Weekend is being threatened due to scheduling problems.
    [Show full text]
  • 0Rimetime0Rogramming 
    .ETWORK 2ESPONSIBILITY )NDEX 0RIMETIME0ROGRAMMING !30%#)!,2%0/24&2/-4(%'!9,%3")!.!,,)!.#%!'!).34$%&!-!4)/. Dear Readers, t was historic. As I sat watching the wedding of Kevin and Scotty on Brothers & Sisters, I was moved by the grav- ity of the moment. Never before had two leading gay characters wed on a broadcast network. Watching them, I saw myself, a member of the gay community, reflected on television. Just four days after the episode aired, the Califor- nia Supreme Court handed down its decision extending marriage in the state to gay and lesbian couples. Progress is happeningI everywhere we look. As we can see in the country’s current cultural and political shift, that progress doesn’t happen in a vacuum. When lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender (LGBT) people are portrayed in a fair, accurate and inclusive manner on televi- sion, hearts and minds are changed. The more accurately the diversity of our community is reflected, the more opportunities there are for understanding and acceptance. In addition to Kevin and Scotty’s wedding, Brothers & Sisters featured Saul, one of the rare images of a gay character over 60. Transgender characters are appearing as regular and recurring characters in honest and nuanced story arcs on Ugly Betty, Dirty Sexy Money and The L Word. Young adult shows like GREEK and South of Nowhere, as well as the daytime drama As the World Turns feature multi-dimensional gay teen characters that go to school, live their lives, date and, yes, kiss. These portrayals make all the difference in making the lives of LGBT people real to TV viewers across the country.
    [Show full text]
  • Be Homeless for a Night the Student Social Work Association Is
    Outside Today r. ,7a. Tommorrow . .. , 1l . ' .. l i“ l ' l Technician ,> *4 a '1! ‘tw— \ '1‘ "l(‘ l North Carolina State University‘s Student Newspaper Since 1920 cloudy, brouy partly cloudy Raleigh, North Carolina October 9, 1996 Volume 77, Number 20 ”' 70 Lo 55 “' 69 Lo 53 Be homeless for a night Faculty Club faces shutdown under IRS pressure The Student Social Work Association is sponsoring I The Faculty Club’s paid. The club‘s general manager. they have.” Riddle said "They‘re "lhc club has had varying said they are determining whether Homeless Awareness Night, financial problems are Ciale Mapes. has been suspended. not going to be able to do it." financial problems not to this or not the situati n “merits an which will be held in the and an internal audit is being Conrad Millet. president of tire extent though." lilalock said investigation " Brickyard on Thursday. October nothing new. conducted. Board of Directors and a club Speculation as to where the debt Hlalock has his own theories l7. Members are being asked to pay member for 25 years. said the cltib originated revolves around two about the debts origins. He said the Students are encouraged to Bv .lrtssirrtit SORBER an additional fee of $l00 to help has been in debt nearly \lllL‘L‘ Its theories: either lttislttunugt‘nicltl of cause could be not haying adequate experience life as a homeless Aramaic Ni ws ELM iii reduce the debt. Inception. dishonesty is responsible. Riddle dues, or from slow tee adiustments person for a night. while Although this proposal is not a “There's a history of that sort of said There is silillt‘ skepticism about sleeping with blankets and Years of financial problems for definite solution.
    [Show full text]
  • Black LGBTQ People
    GLBT Historical Society Dr. John P. De Cecco Archives and Special Collections Holdings Related to Black LGBTQ People Last edited: March 2020 Prepared by: Marjorie Bryer This research guide is intended to help users locate holdings related to Black people and collections that document the Black experience at the GLBT Historical Society. It highlights holdings in the following areas: ● Organizational records and personal papers ● Periodicals ● Oral Histories While this guide was carefully curated, it should not be taken as comprehensive. Other collections may contain materials and/or discuss issues related to the Black experience or, more broadly, race and racial justice. Please note that many large collections of photographs, papers, and audiovisual materials will contain relevant materials – even if their focus is not specifically on Black people. Researchers are encouraged to conduct their own searches of the catalog and finding aids. Please contact the GLBT Historical Society Archives ([email protected]) with any questions or comments and for more information on how to access digitized audiovisual holdings – which are not covered extensively here. Organizational records and personal papers (listed alphabetically): Bay Area Women of Color BDSM Photo Project collection (#2004-07) dates: 2004 – 2019, size: 0.4 linear feet This collection contains materials that document the photo exhibition and panel discussion held at the San Francisco Citadel in 2004, entitled “Bay Area Women of Color BDSM Photo Project.” The Project later changed its name to the Bay Area Women of Color Photo Project, and there are news clippings about later exhibits. The mission was to expand the aesthetic and cultural perception promoting artistically tasteful photographic images of Women of Color in the fine arts and elegant lifestyles.
    [Show full text]
  • The Ithacan, 1996-02-08
    Ithaca College Digital Commons @ IC The thI acan, 1995-96 The thI acan: 1990/91 to 1999/2000 2-8-1996 The thI acan, 1996-02-08 Ithaca College Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.ithaca.edu/ithacan_1995-96 Recommended Citation Ithaca College, "The thI acan, 1996-02-08" (1996). The Ithacan, 1995-96. 18. http://digitalcommons.ithaca.edu/ithacan_1995-96/18 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The thI acan: 1990/91 to 1999/2000 at Digital Commons @ IC. It has been accepted for inclusion in The thI acan, 1995-96 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ IC. ,,,,< • OPINION ACCENT SPORTS INDEX Accent .......................... 13 Falling beh_ind Soap standoff Working hard Classifieds .................... 20 Comics ......................... 21 College's lack of commit­ ICTV adds Andalusia Court Margo McGowan '98 Opinion ......................... 10 ment to diversity hurts all 10 to its drama lineup 13 strives for lady hoops 23 Sports ........................... 23 TheJTHACAN The Newspaper for the Ithaca College Community VOLUME 63, NUMBER 18 ThuRSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1996 28 PAGES, FREE Tenure decisions­ to be scrutinized Women in H&S THE EQUITY reduced due to Who gets tenure: tenure cap po 1icy a five-year retrospecive ofH&S By Andrea Bulmer 1991 3 men, 2 women Ithacan Contributor 1992 2 men, no women The Ithacan I Scott McDermott 1l1e Board of Trustees will meet 1993 1 man no women The Board of Trustees pose before their first meeting of the weekend-long series. this week to review the cases of 28 1994 5 men, no women tenure and promotion candidates, 1995 1 man, 1 woman many or whom arc women and mi- Board to make key decisions norities.
    [Show full text]
  • The Daily Brief Podcast: 30 of TV's Most Diversity-Defining Moments
    The Daily Brief Podcast: 30 of TV's Most Diversity-Defining Moments 04.02.2018 As a precursor to Tuesday's Multicultural TV Summit in New York City, which focuses on creating content for specific audience segments defined by age, ethnicity or race, gender, nationality or sexual preference, Daily Brief contributor Marc Berman compiled a timeline of some of TV's most important moments of diversity. The list highlights each of the aforementioned defining factors - including two shows featuring TV's favorite redhead, Lucille Ball; four Norman Lear sitcoms; three current series and, of course, Ellen DeGeneres' landmark coming-out episode. The list pinpoints some of the pivotal moments that helped turn today's TV landscape into the melting pot that it is, although there's always work to be done. Along with compiling the extensive list below, Berman spoke to PromaxBDA Editorial Director Paige Albiniak about his findings on today's episode of The Daily Brief Podcast. July 3, 1950: The Hazel Scott Show (DuMont) The common perception is The Nat King Cole Show in 1956 was the first variety series hosted by an African American performer. But it was actually this 15-minute summer series six years earlier, hosted by Trinidad-born singer and pianist Hazel Scott that owns that distinction. June 28, 1951: Amos 'N' Andy (CBS) Based on the radio of the same name, where two white actors originated the two lead characters, an all-black ensemble cast populated the Harlem, New York-based sitcom version (led by Alvin Childress as Amos and Spencer Williams, Jr.
    [Show full text]