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2017-2018 Wisconsin Blue Book: Election Results
ELECTION RESULTS County vote for superintendent of public instruction, February 21, 2017 spring primary Tony Evers* Lowell E. Holtz John Humphries Total Adams . 585 264 95 948 Ashland. 893 101 49 1,047 Barron. 1,190 374 172 1,740 Bayfield . 1,457 178 96 1,732 Brown. 8,941 2,920 1,134 13,011 Buffalo . 597 178 66 843 Burnett ���������������������������������������������������������������������������� 393 165 66 625 Calumet . 1,605 594 251 2,452 Chippewa . 1,922 572 242 2,736 Clark. 891 387 166 1,447 Columbia. 2,688 680 299 3,670 Crawford ������������������������������������������������������������������������� 719 130 86 939 Dane . 60,046 4,793 2,677 67,720 Dodge . 2,407 1,606 306 4,325 Door. 1,602 350 133 2,093 Douglas. 2,089 766 809 3,701 Dunn . 1,561 342 147 2,054 Eau Claire. 5,437 912 412 6,783 Florence . 97 52 18 167 Fond du Lac ������������������������������������������������������������������� 3,151 1,726 495 5,388 Forest ������������������������������������������������������������������������������� 241 92 41 375 Grant . 2,056 329 240 2,634 Green ������������������������������������������������������������������������������� 1,888 379 160 2,439 Green Lake. 462 251 95 809 Iowa . 1,989 311 189 2,498 Iron . 344 106 43 494 Jackson . 675 187 91 955 Jefferson ������������������������������������������������������������������������� 3,149 1,544 305 5,016 Juneau . 794 287 110 1,195 Kenosha . 4,443 1,757 526 6,780 Kewaunee ���������������������������������������������������������������������� 619 218 85 923 La Crosse . 5,992 848 632 7,486 Lafayette ������������������������������������������������������������������������� 814 172 105 1,094 Langlade ������������������������������������������������������������������������� 515 201 103 820 Lincoln ���������������������������������������������������������������������������� 843 280 117 1,245 Manitowoc. 2,656 1,405 543 4,616 Marathon. -
Chief Duffy Names New Gay Liaison
Chief Duffy names LOCAL AND STATE new gay liaison Inner Loop Skate-a- Sgt, Cheryl Franks qf RPD reaches out thon to benefit CHN By Susan Jordan versity, just last month two indi Knock AIDS for a loop at the sec Newly swom-in Chief Robert Duflfy viduals from the GAGV speakers ond annual In-line Skate-a-thon to of che Rochester Police Depart- bureau talked to the group- They be held in the Inner Loop on May ment has appointed Sergeant Cheryl do a very good job — they show a 17. Franks as the new liaison to the gay video and have activities to get the The event will take place be and lesbian community. class involved. Then they go into tween 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Registra Duffy told the Emptf Ooset* *The perceptions on Iiow to better deal tion begins at 9 a.m., at a booth set reason is that I want to reaffirm the v^th individuals, like in cases of Leslie Nuchow performs at Out & Equal's entertainment event on up on l^lowell St across the Loop importance of the liaison position, same-sex domestic violence.** April 18, which starred comic Kate Clinton. For coverage of thc from thc Strong Museum. Slaters and I want atl community liaisons to Sgt Franks also plans to have a evening, see Pag« Bl. should ask ^mily and friends to be in my office and associated with series of meetings with individuals sponsor them, pledging at least $5 my ofRce. Cheryi has a realty strong from the gay community. -
Gingrich-Jones, Candace (B
Gingrich-Jones, Candace (b. 1966) by Linda Rapp Encyclopedia Copyright © 2015, glbtq, Inc. Entry Copyright © 2007 glbtq, Inc. Reprinted from http://www.glbtq.com The half-sister of former Speaker of the United States House of Representatives Newt Gingrich, whose record on glbtq rights is abysmal, Candace Gingrich-Jones is an out and proud lesbian activist who serves as a spokesperson and Senior Youth Outreach Manager for the Human Rights Campaign. Candace Gingrich-Jones is separated from her brother by twenty-three years in age and most of the breadth of the American political spectrum in philosophy. By the time of her birth, her brother was already gone from the parental home--married (to his former high school geometry teacher), a father, and living in Georgia. In 1942 Kathleen Daugherty and Newton C. McPherson, Jr.--both in their teens--were wed. The unhappy union lasted only a few months but produced a child, Newton Leroy. Two years after the divorce, Daugherty married Robert Gingrich, who adopted her son and gave him his family name. Newt Gingrich has chosen to pronounce it with a final "ch" sound (to avoid having to correct constituents), whereas the rest of the family uses a "k" sound that is closer to the authentic pronunciation of the German name. A career Army officer, Robert Gingrich took his growing family with him to postings in the United States and Europe. Daughters Susan and Roberta were born in 1948 and 1950, respectively. The baby of the family, Candace, came along much later, on June 2, 1966. Shortly after Candace's birth, her father was deployed to Vietnam. -
Portland, Oregon
TIM TO THRIVE PROMOTING SAFETY, INCLUSION AND WELL-BEING FOR LGBTQ YOUTH…EVERYWHERE! FEBRUARY 13-15, 2015 PORTLAND, OREGON PRESENTING SPONSOR: CO-PRESENTING TIME TO THRIVE: Hilton Portland & Executive Tower Map Please Note: Conference registration tables are located in the lobby level of the hotel. BALLROOM LEVEL “B” PLAZA LEVEL “PL” Windows Windows SERVICE AREA UPS STORE SERVICE AREA PARLOR BANQUET KITCHEN A PAVILION EAST s w W o POOL ind ind o W B w GRAND BALLROOM s PAVILION I II WEST GRAND STAIRCASE C FROM LOBBY LEVEL PLAZA ELEVATORS FROM ATHLETIC FOYER CLUB 1 2 3 4 5 LOBBY, 23RD, Access to Exhibit Hall BANQUET STAIRS TO KITCHEN GRAND BALLROOM LOBBY, AND/OR 3RD FLOOR HRC Store CEU BALLROOM FOYER AT&T PLAZA LEVEL, 8 7 6 3RD FLOOR & GUEST ROOM PLAZA SUITE STORAGE FLOORS ACCESS STAIRS GE ESCALATORS TO/ A THROUGH THE ELEVATORS VICE ATHLETIC CLUB FROM LOBBY LEVEL OR R (then take grand staircase to plaza T AREA FOR THE 3RD or elevators to higher floors) S SE FLOOR, LOBBY ELEVATORS & BALLROOM BROADWAY ROOM GE STORAGE A VICE 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 IV III II I R OR AREA T SE S BANQUET 21 GALLERIA 22 24 26 Bar 20 Food & Beverage 23 25 27 Windows 19 GENDER NEUTRAL 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 BATHROOMS EXHIBITORS BALLROOM FOYER IN BALLROOM LEVEL 1 HRC 2 True Colors Fund 3 The Trevor Project 4 AIR 5 AT&T League 6 NEA 3RD FLOOR CONFERENCE LEVEL “3” 7 NEA 8 Act Against AIDS Windows GALLERIA IN BALLROOM LEVEL 1 Welcoming Schools 2 Gender Spectrum 15 NASW STUDIO DIRECTORS COUNCIL FORUM 3 PFLAG 16 KIPP DC OOM T R S 4 Teaching Tolerance 17 GSA Network EA ARD -
United States Conference of Mayors the UNITED STATES CONFERENCE of MAYORS
MAYORS A PARTNERSHIP BETWEEN MAJOR LEAGUE BASEball AND THE UNITED STATES CONFERENCE OF MAYORS THE UNITED STATES CONFERENCE OF MAYORS Mitchell J. Landrieu Mayor of New Orleans President Stephen K. Benjamin Mayor of Columbia Vice President Bryan K. Barnett Mayor of Rochester Hills Second Vice President Tom Cochran CEO and Executive Director The U.S. Conference of Mayors is the official nonpartisan organization of cities with populations of 30,000 or more. There are 1,393 such cities in the country today, each represented in the Conference by its chief elected official, the Mayor. Printed on Recycled Paper. do your part! please recycle! 2017 is the third year of The United States Conference of Mayors and Major League Baseball (MLB) Play Ball Summer Campaign. This year mayors in the United States and Puerto Rico hosted “PLAY BALL” -themed, youth-focused events in communities from June through August 2017. Play Ball is a joint program from MLB and USA Baseball that focuses on the fun nature of baseball and encourages widespread participation in baseball-related activities. A primary goal of the Play Ball Summer Initiative is to reach kids who don’t normally play baseball. Building on the success of previous years, this year - over 255 mayors pledged to host Play Ball events in cities. Mayors were encouraged to engage youth, citizens, families, and city departments to organize community Play Ball events. From June to August mayors across the country hosted activities such as: baseball/ softball themed clinic days for park and recreation summer camps, playing lunchtime catch games outside of city hall, hosting pitch, hit and run clinics with Little Leagues, showcasing the pastime at the local international festival, as well as hosting baseball themed movie nights with pre-movie baseball drills that engaged families. -
December, He Has Necdon Will Be," He Said
> J.; .-y. .1 ^ •.-— -- Gay candidates do NewisFronte • LOCAL AND STATE well in New York GAGV ball to include Gay elections at all-time high. Pride Agenda says Black & Red Bash Feb. 9 By Susan Jordan openly gay mayors in New York Something new is coming up in A significant number of opent/ gay State, even though neither have many February, so mark your new 2002 or lesbian candidates* and gay-sup gay voters in their constituency. calendars. The Gay Alliance's portive candidates* were elected Tim Mains won re-election to Sweetheart Ball dinner dance on on Nov. 6 — an all-time high in a Rochester City Council, makingthis F^. 9 will now incorporate the single year, according to the Em his fourth four-year term. In wiki new Black and Red Bash — pire State Pride Agenda. The Gay Tompkins County, Democrat Kathy where Barry Robinson will hold and Lesbian Victory Fund reported Luz Herrera won election to the his Pump Night for February. that 15 out of 38 endorsed candi Board of Representatives by a two The hjndraising event at the dates across the country won their to one margin In her first try for Four Points Sheraton will take up races, induding five from New York publk: offke. She will be the first two rooms, one of which will State. openly lesbian or gay Board mem Scouting activist James Dale at the GAGV kincheon on Nov. 2. host che classic dinner dance, the The Pride Agenda endorsed 81 ber, representing the Fifth District other to be the site of the GAG Vs Democratic, Republican and third- (part of Ithaca). -
Pedestrian Malls: a Brief National and Local History
Pedestrian Malls: A Brief National and Local History Downtown Madison, Inc. JANUARY 20, 2021 | MADISON, WI i Pedestrian Malls Table of Contents Acknowledgements ............................................................................................................... 1 Introduction .......................................................................................................................... 2 PART I: Pedestrian Malls ........................................................................................................ 2 BACKGROUND ...............................................................................................................................3 Early Pedestrian Zones ......................................................................................................................................... 3 Coming to America (1945-Present) ...................................................................................................................... 4 Suburban Shift (1950-1975) ................................................................................................................................. 5 Rise and Fall of Competing Mall Designs ................................................................................ 6 Decline of Pedestrian Malls (1980-1990) ............................................................................................................. 6 Decline of Suburban Shopping Malls (2000-2020) .............................................................................................. -
The BG News October 19, 2004
Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications 10-19-2004 The BG News October 19, 2004 Bowling Green State University Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News October 19, 2004" (2004). BG News (Student Newspaper). 7337. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/7337 This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. State University TUESDAY October 19, 2004 SOONERS: Bowl PM DRIZZLE Championship Series HIGH: 59 LOW:49 polls bump Oklahoma down; PAGE 6 www.bgnews.com dependent student press VOLUME 99 ISSUE 37 ELECTION DM begins'Mirades' Dance Marathon "We were trying some new process. We played around with today, where people are able to things because it is our 10-year a couple different days. We were purchase Children's Miracle is trying some new anniversary, and we wanted to trying to actually do an event Network bubble pens for a things for its 10th do some things differently this where we could take golf carts dollar in the Union. year," said Ashley Zergot, special and drive people to classes. It Wednesday will be DM anniversary. promotions chair for DM. was going to be paid rides, but it Overall. A meeting will take The main focus of the week will wasn't approved," Zergot said. -
Madison to Recycle CD's
CAPITOL NEIGHBORHOODS, INC. Porchlight: Respite By Mary M. Kolar, Supervisor, District 1, Dane County Board of Supervisors Th e 2013 Annual Report iving in downtown Madison, we have so many light, at multiple sites is included in this issue of Lluxuries to choose from. We can shop, dine, and throughout Dane the Downtown Dialogue. be entertained at whatever level our economic means County, provides emer- allows us. For nearly all downtown Madison residents, gency shelter, food, em- we are able to aff ord a safe home and more than ad- ployment services, and aff ordable transitional and per- equate food. Th at is most of us, but what about those manent housing. I asked Steve what he would most like who can’t? the readers of this newsletter to know about Porchlight; his response included: (1) Porchlight provides respite; If you spend any time walking downtown, you see our (2) they don’t turn people away; and (3) contributions neighbors who don’t have as many op- are needed as government funds, including tions as we do. People who, for whatever those from Dane County, cover barely 50% reason, are literally living on the streets. of the expenses of the Drop-In Shelter. Where can they go to have a safe place to sleep and have a meal? One of the places Recently, Dane County began a multi- is Porchlight’s Drop-In Shelter at Grace year, multi-million dollar initiative. Th e Episcopal Church at the corner of West 2013 Dane County Budget includes $1.1 Washington Avenue and North Carroll million in NEW county tax dollars for Street. -
Law Enforcement" Strategy on the One Hand, Or a "Prevention and Treatment" Strategy on the Other
If you have issues viewing or accessing this file contact us at NCJRS.gov. • ~ .... ~ I ..I \ • e ••• - .. - .. • .. National Drug Control Strategy 121637 u.s. Department of JUstice National Institute of Justice This document has been reproduced exactly as received from the person or organization originating It. Points of view or opinions stated in this document are those of the authors and do not necessarily represent the official position or pOlicies of the National Institute of Justice. Permission to reproduce this, hJ material has been grante9 by " PubLic Domain/The White House Office of Nat'l Drug Control Policy to the National Criminal Justice Reference Service (NCJRS). Further reprodUction outside of the NCJRS system requires permis sion of the ,--cr:r • lo\vner. January 1990 The White House TO THE CONGRESS OF THE UNITED STATES: Consistent with section 1005 of the Anti-Drug Abuse Act of 1988 (Public Law 100-690), I am today pleased to transmit my administration's 1990 National Drug Control Strategy for congressional consideration and action. This report should be viewed as a companion volume to the National Drug Control Strategy that I sent to the Congress last September. In it you will find a comprehensive blueprint for Federal drug control activities for the next fiscal year. The principal goal of our strategy, however, remains the same: to reduce the level of illegal drug use in America. To help determine the most effective means of pursuing that objective, my administration has once again been aided by broad consultation with Members of Congress, Federal, State, and local officials, experts in the fields of drug prevention, treatment, and enforcement, and hundreds of interested and pUblic-spirited citizens. -
IPG Spring 2020 LGBTQ Titles - February 2020 Page 1
LGBTQ Titles Spring 2020 {IPG} Rainbow Warrior My Life in Color Gilbert Baker, Dustin Lance Black Summary In 1978, Harvey Milk asked Gilbert Baker to create a unifying symbol for the growing gay rights movement, and on June 25 of that year, Baker’s Rainbow Flag debuted at San Francisco’s Gay Freedom Day Parade. Baker had no idea his creation would become an international emblem of liberation and inclusiveness, forever cementing his pivotal role in helping to define the modern LGBTQ movement. Rainbow Warrior is Baker’s passionate personal chronicle, from a repressive childhood in 1950s Kansas, to a harrowing stint in the US Army, and finally his arrival in San Francisco, where he bloomed as both a visual artist and social justice activist. His fascinating story weaves through the early years of the struggle for LGBTQ rights, when he Chicago Review Press worked closely with Milk, Cleve Jones, and the Sisters of Perpetual Indulgence. Gilbert Baker often called 9781641603201 himself the “Gay Betsy Ross,” and readers of his colorful, irreverent, and deeply personal memoir will find it Pub Date: 5/5/20 On Sale Date: 5/5/20 difficult to disagree. $16.99 USD Discount Code: LON Contributor Bio Trade Paperback Artist Gilbert Baker created the first Rainbow Flag in 1978, and was a longtime LGBTQ+, peace, and AIDS 256 Pages activist. He died in 2017. Carton Qty: 0 Biography & Autobiography / Lgbt BIO031000 9 in H | 6 in W | 1 in T | 1.3 lb Wt For Your Convenience A Classic 1930's Guide to London Loos Paul Pry, Philip Gough Summary A facsimile guide to the Gents Loos of London, with map endpapers, published originally in 1937 by Routledge. -
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VOLUME EIGHT, NO. 21—October 12, 1995—October 25, 1995—Issue 190 FREE Give the People Light and they willfind their own way. V The Wisconsin Light Maine's Anti-Gay MAP Hosts Forums to Seek Input and Advice Ballot Measure Set to Go to Voters in Less on Improved Services, Future Directions Milwaukee—As with any agency that plays an Than Thirty Days ever increasing role in our lives, the Milwaukee AIDS Project (MAP) has been the subject of Portland, ME—While writing to the Justices talk, both laudatory and critical. While some of of the U.S. Supreme Court while Colorado's the talk as been public, there have been rumors Amendment 2 case is being heard probably as well. would do little good, there is one situation where In its vigorous outreach to the Lesbian, Bisex- the Lesbian and Gay community nationwide is ual and Gay community, MAP and the AIDS being asked to help. Resource Center of Wisconsin (ARCW), have In less than 30 days, Maine voters will decide decided to hold two public fora to give everyone the outcome of a statewide anti-Gay ballot meas- a chance to speak. ure, Ballot Measure One, that threatens Lesbian, "We need direction from the Gay and Lesbian Gay and Bisexual Americans everywhere. community as we work to meet the increasing Well-funded national anti-Gay groups of the demands of the AIDS epidemic that lie ahead," Far Right are funneling resources into Maine to said ARCW Executive Director Doug Nelson. support the discriminatory measure. The initia- "For ten years, through this disastrous epi- tive was specially designed by anti-Gay Right demic, the community has never let us down.