Master Delphos Template

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Master Delphos Template Red Cross honors volunteers, p3 Wildcats win road game, p6 The ELPHOS ERALD D Telling The Tri-County’s Story Since 1869H 50¢ daily www.delphosherald.com Friday, April 11, 2014 Delphos, Ohio ODOT kicks off 2014 orange barrel season Herald Staff Reports area of the Interstate 75 inter- includes the reconstruction of the [email protected] change has been shifted to the Breese Road and Ohio 65 inter- south side of the roadway to allow changes as well as the replace- Ohio Department of pavement work to take place in ment of the Hanthorn and McClain Transportation District 1 kicked the westbound lanes. Traffic con- Road bridges over Interstate 75. off the 2014 road construction tinues to be one lane in each direc- The overall project is scheduled to season Thursday at Lima Harley- tion through the interchange area. be completed in 2016. Davidson. Highlights were pre- The Ohio 117/309 interchange Beginning Monday, Breese sented of the overall construction is in full operation and all ramps Road over Interstate 75 will close program slated for 2014 state- are open. for 150 days, with the north- wide and within the eight coun- The I-75 Project bound entrance and exit ramps ties of ODOT District 1, which Project 2 will reconstruct the closing 90 days later. Then 30 are Allen, Defiance, Hancock, existing lanes of Interstate 75 days following the closure of Hardin, Paulding, Putnam, Van from Fourth Street to just north the northbound ramps, the south- Wert and Wyandot. of Ohio 81 in Lima. This phase bound entrance and exit ramps ODOT’s 2014 construction also includes the reconstruction will close. season includes 936 different of the Fourth Street, Ohio 81 The entire interchange will be projects throughout the state and Ohio 117/309 interchanges; closed for the last 30 days of the totaling $2.5 billion. a safety upgrade to Ohio 309 150-day closure. For area motorists, work will east of the Interstate 75 inter- Also beginning Monday, continue on the Ohio 117/309 change; and the reconstruction restrictions on I-75 both north- interchange on the east side of and realignment of Ohio 81 from bound and southbound will occur Lima and Project 2 and 3 on Neubrecht to Stewart Road. This during daytime hours while con- Interstate 75 will affect traffic phase is expected to be complet- crete is trucked in and poured on from the Auglaize County line to ed in 2015. the deck of a new bridge struc- just North of Ohio 81 in Lima. Project 3, from the Auglaize ture over the CF&E railroad. Ohio 117/309 interchange County line to Fourth Street, will Traffic on Ohio 117/309 in the begin in 2014. This phase also See ODOT, page 10 Upfront Studies show PrEP Easter Egg reduces HIV infections hunts set BY STEPHANIE GROVES There will be three egg Staff Writer hunts offered to children in [email protected] Delphos in the coming weeks. First Assembly of God The Center for Disease Control and Prevention reports that will hold its Easter Egg people who have STDs (sexually transmitted disease) such Hunt from 2-3 p.m. Sunday as gonorrhea, herpes, and syphilis are more likely to get HIV at Jack and Peggy Adam’s compared to people who are STD-free. The same behaviors home, “the Peltier House,” that put people at risk for acquiring STDs can put them at risk at 327 Bredeick St. for getting HIV. The hunt is for children in Each year, April marks the observance of STD Awareness preschool through grade 5. Month and it is the time for individuals, health care providers, There is no registration. and community-based organizations to encourage and bring a All children and adults renewed sense of enthusiasm and focus to STD awareness and are welcome. Free hot dogs, prevention efforts throughout the month. music and other activi- PrEP (Pre-Exposure Prophylaxis) is one of the newest treat- ties will be offered. ments being studied for the prevention of HIV infections. The A community Easter Egg CDC reports that several studies showed that PrEP was effec- Hunt will be held at 10 a.m. on tive in reducing the risk of getting HIV infection. April 13 at St. John’s Annex Allen County Health Department Director of Nursing soccer fields for ages 0-12. Becky Dershem said the research of the PrEP medication is in The Optimist annual Easter the preliminary stages. In 2013, the county documented nine Egg Hunt will be held at 1 p.m. new HIV/AIDS cases. April 19 at Waterworks Park. PrEP is a prevention option for people who are at high risk Children ages 2-9 will find of getting HIV. It’s a pill that contains two HIV medications eggs filled with candy and slips — used to stop the virus growing in people who are already of paper for special prizes. infected — which must be taken everyday and used with other prevention options such as condoms. • Among men who have sex with men who were given PrEP medication and said they took most of their daily doses, PrEP reduced the risk of HIV infection by 73 percent or more, up to Sports 92 percent for some. TODAY • Among coupled men and women where one had HIV Baseball (5 p.m.): infection and the other did not and said they took most of their Jefferson at Pauld. daily doses, PrEP reduced the risk of HIV infection by up to (NWC) (from April 17); 90 percent. Lincolnview at Ant.; • Among men and women who entered the studies as indi- Elida at Celina (WBL). viduals and who said they took most of their daily doses, PrEP Softball (5 p.m.): reduced the risk of HIV infection by up to 85 percent. Cont. at Lincolnview; In one study, only about 1 in 4 women had PrEP medication Celina at Elida (WBL). Filling the holes winter left behind found in their blood when it was checked and that study found Track and Field: St. Winter has taken its toll on the roadways this year and Delphos’ streets no protection against HIV infection. John’s/Jefferson/Columbus are no different. City employee Jeff Stockwell works on a pothole at First Dershem cautions people about the “cavalier” mindset that Grove at Spencerville Relays, and Pierce streets Thursday afternoon. Stockwell said he was working on predominates society, which is, there’s a pill or medication 4:15 p.m.; Elida/VW at Bath a long list of the pits left behind after weeks of plowing and salting and for everything. She said they are only kidding themselves and every person has to be accountable. Ehresman Inv., 4:30 p.m. many days of sub-zero temperatures. (Delphos Herald/Nancy Spencer) SATURDAY Baseball: Fort Jennings See PREP, page 10 at Ft. Rec. (DH), 11 a.m.; VW/Nap. at Elida (DH), 11 a.m.; WT at Lincolnview (DH), noon; W-G at SV (DH), 1 p.m.; Jefferson at DAAG presents first-ever Spring Show Bath (DH), 2 p.m.; Kalida at CV (DH), 2 p.m. Softball: W-G at SV (DH), 1 p.m.; Ottoville at Leipsic (PCL), 2 p.m. Forecast Partly cloudy today and mostly clear tonight. Highs in the mid 60s. Lows in the lower 40s. See page 2. Index Obituaries 2 State/Local 3 Politics 4 Community 5 Sports 6-7 Classifieds 8 TV 9 The DAAG first Annual Spring show had 20 local stylists, artist and vendors offer a runway show with more than 20 models showcasing World News 10 artistry from the local salons and artists. Above left: Jefferson high-schooler Ashley Quinn, left, was the Lucky Dream Prom winner. She was nominated by her teacher, Missy McClurg. She will receive products and services to make her prom special. DAAG President Shauna Smith congratulates her. Above right: A model styled by Maureen Teman shows Teman’s Spring Urban Chic design. (Submitted photos) 2 2 – The Herald Friday, April 11, 2014 www.delphosherald.com For The Record VAN WERT COURT NEWS OBITUARIES The Delphos The following individuals appeared plea to guilty to a reduced charge of domestic Rita M. Byrne- Wednesday in Van Wert County Common violence, a misdemeanor of the first degree. Lewandowski Herald Pleas Court: He was previously charged with domestic Vol. 144 No. 214 Arraignments violence, a felony of the fourth degree. HOLLAND — Rita M. Joshua Kessler, 25, Hamilton, Ind., The Court ordered a pre-sentence investi- Byrne-Lewandowski, 80, Nancy Spencer, editor entered a not guilty plea to a charge of carry- gation and set sentencing for April 30. of Holland and formerly of Ray Geary, general manager ing a concealed weapon, a felony of the fourth Timothy Schlatman, 32, Van Wert, Ottoville, died at 5:26 a.m. Delphos Herald, Inc. degree. entered a plea of guilty to two counts of pos- Thursday. Lori Goodwin Silette, He was released on a surety bond and session of drugs, each a felony five. He then Visitation will be from circulation manager ordered to appear for a pretrial on April 30. requested and was granted treatment in lieu of 2-8 p.m. Monday at Love- Tyler Mohr, 19, Van Wert, entered a not conviction and his case was stayed pending Heitmeyer Funeral Home, The Delphos Herald guilty plea to grand theft, a felony of the third completion of the counseling. Jackson Township. Her funer- (USPS 1525 8000) is published degree. Terry Warren Jr., 27, Van Wert, entered al will be 10:30 a.m. Tuesday daily except Sundays, Tuesdays His bond was set at $50,000, with 10-per- a plea of guilty to theft, a felony of the fifth and Holidays.
Recommended publications
  • 2011 Northeast Indiana Baseball Hall of Fame Awards Banquet Friday, November 11, 2011 Classic Cafe Catering & Event Ctr
    2011 Northeast Indiana Baseball Hall of Fame Awards Banquet ^ Friday, November 11, 2011 Classic Cafe Catering & Event Ctr. 4832 Hillegas Road Fort Wayne, Indiana 2011 NORTHEAST INDIANA BASEBALL HALL OF FAME AWARDS BANQUET Welcome by Master of Ceremonies Jim Shovlin Moment of Silence for Departed Members Dinner is Served Introduction of Past Hall of Fame Jim Shovlin Members, Special Guests & NEIBA Officers & Board Members Special Award Presentations Jim Shovlin Tim Kindler • Bob Parker Memorial Award .... Don Converset • Colin Lister Award Jack Massucci Hall of Fame Award Presentations Jim Shovlin Tim Kindler Hall of Fame Inductees for 2011 • Steve Warden •RobBowen • Ben VanRyn Introduction of Featured Speaker Jim Shovlin Featured Speaker: Ned Garver Raffle Jim Shovlin Tim Kindler Benediction Jim Shovlin Adjournment and Reminiscing COLIN LISTER AWARD Honors those who exemplify a profound & distinguished dedication to the game of baseball through one or more of the following: managing/coaching, team sponsorship, securing financial backing, character building, maintaining the integrity of the game by promoting it in a manner befitting of its historical legacy. BOB PARKER MEMORIAL AWARD Recognizes outstanding individuals who promote the game of baseball through any form of media relations, marketing, art work, etc. It is given in honor of those who contribute to baseball in a manner that is reminiscent of Bob Parker's style. HALL OF FAME AWARD Presented for outstanding & significant contributions to the game of baseball in any related discipline
    [Show full text]
  • The Community Post Serving Our Communities Since 1896 Thursday, April 28, 2016 50 Cents See Page 8B Minster Inducts Five Into Athletic HOF by BRIAN SMITH Staff Writer
    The Community Post Serving Our Communities Since 1896 Thursday, April 28, 2016 50 cents See Page 8B Minster inducts five into athletic HOF By BRIAN SMITH Staff Writer MINSTER — The athletes and coaches honored at Sat- urday night’s Minster Athletic Booster Hall of Fame induc- tion dinner hailed from differ- ent eras. They played different sports. Their roads to success varied as much as a junior high track coach who started with- out knowing how any facet of the sport worked — only to win 95 percent of her meets she coached over the next four de- cades — to athletes who made their feats look effortless, des- tined. But after a night celebrating the accomplishments of Erica Meyer Leighton, Marianne “An event like this “People ask why “She said, ‘I yell “How do you thank Voskuhl, Ben Ernst, Ron Boeke because I care. and David Heuker, the com- allows me to look I act so goofy. (your parents) for a mon links between the induct- back and at the time Concussions. I had When I stop yelling, childhood and a life ees became clearer. Common you don’t realize 10 a game. By God’s that’s when you you wouldn’t trade lines of attitude, hard work, should be worried.’ humility and graciousness ran what a good team grace, I could run for anything?” through each of their stories. you have. We didn’t and I could catch.” Well, she must’ve Hundreds packed into the realize we were as cared a lot. — Ben Ernst — Ron Boeke — Erica ––––––––––––––– good as we were.” See HOF Page 6B - David Heuker Meyer Leighton Staff photo/Bob Blindauer Seen here is the damage to the home on Garfield Street in Minster’s first fatal fire in recent memory.
    [Show full text]
  • 35Th Annual Sports Emmy® Awards
    CONTINUING THE STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE THE STANDARD CONTINUING CONGRATULATIONS TO OUR AWARD NOMINEES Outstanding Editing Outstanding Sports Documentary Series The Dick Schaap Outstanding Writing Award Outstanding Camera Work Outstanding Post-Produced Audio/Sound Outstanding Open/Tease Outstanding Sports Promotional Announcement (Episodic) Outstanding Editing Outstanding Music Composition/Direction/Lyrics Outstanding Post-Produced Audio/Sound Outstanding Live Sports Series Outstanding Sports Promotional Announcement (Institutional): “Fall Boxing Image” ® Outstanding Editing Outstanding Sports News Anthology Outstanding Sports Journalism: “Putin’s Olympics: Cronyism And Corruption In Russia” ©2014 Home Box Office, Inc. All rights reserved. HBO® and related channels and service marks are the property of Home Box Office, Inc. ©ATAS/NATAS NHL, the NHL Shield and NHL Winter Classic word mark are registered trademarks and the NHL Winter Classic logo and NHL Network are trademarks of the National Hockey League. ® 35th Annual SPORTS EMMY AWARDS FROM THE CHAIR On behalf of the 13,000 members of The National Academy of Television Arts & Sciences, I am delighted to welcome each of you to the 35th Annual Sports Emmy® Awards. Tonight, we are presenting the prestigious Emmy® Award for outstanding achievement in Sports Broadcasting in 39 categories. The world of sports television grows bigger each year with over 900 submissions and 185 nominees coming from the sports community in this year’s competition. In tribute to these talented individuals, the National Academy salutes the hard work and commitment of tonight’s nominees whose efforts have broadened the way we experience Sports events across the world. In addition to the tremendous talent we have here tonight, we are also honoring Ted Turner, sportsman, innovator, media magnate and humanitarian, with our Lifetime Achievement Award in sports.
    [Show full text]
  • The Marion Catholic Community
    The Marion Catholic Community DECEMBER NOVEMBER 3, 2019 THIRTY FIRST SUNDAY IN ORDINARY TIME 7428 St. Rt. 119 • Maria Stein, OH 45860 MISSION STATEMENT www.marioncatholiccommunity.org The members of the Marion Catholic Community, given life through the Holy Phone: 419-925-4775 Spirit in Baptism, are called together as a community of faith to praise and worship Office Hours: 9:00am‒5:00pm (M‒F) God our Creator and to proclaim in word and deed the Gospel message of Jesus Christ. As members of the Body of Christ we strive to serve all to provide an MASS SCHEDULE atmosphere of hospitality which enables all to respond fully to the life-long WEEKDAYS ...................................... 7:30am challenge “to do right and to love goodness, and to walk humbly with your God.” St. Sebastian ..................................... Monday Micah 6:8 St. Rose ........................................... Tuesday Precious Blood ........................... Wednesday Nativity .......................................... Thursday St. John ............................................... Friday SATURDAY MASS St. John .............................................. 5:00pm St. Sebastian ...................................... 7:30pm SUNDAY MASS St. Rose ............................................. 8:00am Precious Blood .................................. 9:00am St. John ............................................ 10:30am Nativity ........................................... 12:00pm HOLY DAYS ...... Check bulletin for schedule BAPTISM SCHEDULE Nativity BVM 1st Sunday of the month before Mass (11am) Precious Blood 3rd Sunday of the month after Mass St. John Last Sunday of the month after Mass St. Rose 2nd Sunday of the month after Mass St. Sebastian 1st Saturday of the month before/after Mass (6:30pm-before) EUCHARISTIC ADORATION: Offered each Monday after the 7:30am Mass at St. Sebastian until 7:00pm. RCIA: 7:30pm Tuesdays in the St. John rectory basement. WEDDINGS: Notify Pastor six months prior to the wedding.
    [Show full text]
  • New Website for Northern Kentucky History the Last Streetcar
    Bulletin of the Kenton County Historical Society Website: www.kentoncountyhistoricalsociety.org Email: [email protected] P.O. Box 641, Covington, Kentucky 41012-0641 (859) 491-4003 July / August 2013 The Last Streetcar Covington Welcomes Liberty Bell Patricia Scott: All-American Girls Professional Baseball League New Website for Northern Kentucky History www.kentoncountyhistoricalsociety.org The Last Streetcar John E. Burns1 The year of 1890 was an eventful one for the A number of separate companies had been Covington area and indeed, for all of Kentucky. Dur- chartered to serve the various neighborhoods. The ing that year the city observed its anniversary [75 oldest of these, the Covington Street Railway Com- years], and April 9th marked the 25th anniversary of pany was commonly known as the White Line be- the Union’s victory at Appomattox Court House. cause of the color of its cars. The Covington & Cin- On May 23rd the Kentucky legislature incorporated cinnati Street Railway Company, chartered in 1870, Bromley, while an act to incorporate Holmesdale won was known as the Yellow Line, while the South Cov- the approval of the state senate, only to then become ington & Cincinnati Street Railway Company, which stalled. was chartered in 1876, adopted green as its distin- guishing color. On May 24th the outstanding thoroughbred, Bill Letcher, won the Latonia Derby; on September 8th The South Covington & Cincinnati Street Kentucky’s Constitutional Convention opened; and a Railway Company was undoubtedly the most aggres- week later, on September 15th, the Kentucky Post be- sive of the numerous local companies, and it was no gan publication.
    [Show full text]
  • The Ephemera Journal
    The ephemera Journal Volume 14, Number 2 JaNuary 2012 Personal Visual Albums By DaviD FreunD Personal visual albums should be considered folk art. Imagine every home in America: in Brooklyn, in North Dakota, in Louisiana, in Seattle, in Iowa, and on. Now imagine them in the 1880s. The space between them increases. In almost all of these homes people made visual albums, alone or together, probably on their biggest table. From across this vast geography millions of albums emerged that shared only rudimentary history or theory, just the impulse for their creation, but somehow a common visual language is evident in them. These creators have long since died and, for most, the memory of their affect upon the planet has evaporated. We would wish they knew that one fragment of their life remains which embodies their talent, their voice, sustains their Figure 1 presence. Things of their experience - plants, hair, fabric, but mostly printed images and ephemera- all were funneled through their eyes and minds, then sifted, sorted, and re-imagined according to their view, emerging in one or more albums of their creation. The term scrapbook comes up short as a descriptor of the varied range of subjects and materials found in what I have called personal visual albums. For these I propose an expanded nomenclature, which begins with five broad headings: accumulation, artwork, collection, collage, and narrative. These often overlap: for example, an accumulation may also be a collage and a narrative, as will be Figure 2 seen below in the album of Continued on Page 4 1 In This Issue: Long View of an Ephemeral Moment ~ Page 11 • Memory of 9/11 ~ Page 17 • Post-Mortem Photographs ~ Page 19 • Textile Diaries ~ Page 21 The Dear Members and Friends: Ephemera Journal We are close to our annual convention at Greenwich, CT, March 16-18.
    [Show full text]
  • 2014-15 NFHS Handbook 2007-08 NFHS Handbook.Qxd
    NFHS HANDBOOK 2014-15 ® Copyright 2014 National Federation of State High School Associations PO Box 690 Indianapolis, Indiana 46206 Phone: 317-972-6900 Fax: 317.822.5700 www.nfhs.org TABLE OF CONTENTS Page Board of Directors .......................................................................................................................................... 4 NFHS Administrative Staff .............................................................................................................................. 5 Constitution .................................................................................................................................................... 6 Bylaws ............................................................................................................................................................ 11 Indemnification Policy ................................................................................................................................... 15 The NFHS........................................................................................................................................................ 17 History and Origin................................................................................................................................ 17 Statement of Philosophy...................................................................................................................... 19 Rationale for Eligibility Rules.........................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Centre View North
    Chantilly ❖ Fair Oaks ❖ Fair Lakes ❖ Oak Hill Who’s Who In Real Estate Page 10 NORTHERN EDITION MARCH 29 - APRIL 4, 2012 25 CENTS Newsstand Price Budget, Budget, Toil and Trouble Fairfax County funding is less than desired. Photo by Photo By Bonnie Hobbs Centre View Bonnie Hobbs o the average person, $6.7 Tbillion seems like lots of money. But for Fairfax County — home to more than 1 million people — it’s still not View /Centre enough to fund everything its resi- dents want. But county represen- Local residents peruse maps of existing county bike trails. tatives say they’re doing the best they can in a difficult economy. “It’s looking a little better, but Joe Lahait discusses the Anyone for Bike Riding? we’re going to face the most diffi- finer points of the cult couple years we’ve ever seen,” FY2013 budget. said Supervisor Michael R. Frey The goal is to create a system of on- and off- system in a community with high (R-Sully), at a town hall meeting Fairfax County’s road bike lanes to serve as a bicycle-transporta- expectations,” she said. “[But] we Thursday, March 22, in Chantilly. tion network. Included will be specific improve- are growing by thousands of stu- creating a Bicycle “When cutbacks occur in the pri- ments needed to accommodate and encourage dents every year and that affects vate sector, we have more de- bicycling within and between county activity and everything we do.” Transportation Plan. mands for county services — hous- population centers, and to and from neighboring Then Katie Horstman and Joe ing assistance, libraries, parks, jurisdictions.
    [Show full text]
  • Ephemera Journal Vol 17 Issue 3
    THE EPHEMERA JOURNAL VOLUME 17, NUMBER 3 MAY 2015 The Ephemera Society of America’s 35th Anniversary 1 In This Issue: Game of the Goose ~ Page 5 • Nineteenth-Century Baseball ~ Page 9 Aesthetic Environmentalism for Baby Boomers ~ Page 15 Dear Members and Friends: The The 35th anniversary of this strong and successful body is definitely a great Ephemera Journal cause for celebration. The steady progress, through many dedicated leaders, has created a truly important organization. As you will see within this exceptional Journal, we have major achievements, which should make everyone proud. The articles within are significant, and great praise is extended to our Editor, Diane DeBlois, for her dedication to perfection, as well as for her informative eNews, which has become our monthly staple. Copyright 2015 Our March event, Ephemera 35 – Conference and Fair, The Sporting Life, The Ephemera Society of America, Inc. was a resounding success. The Conference presentations, illustrated with P.O. Box 95 Cazenovia, NY 13035-0095 ephemera, will be posted on our website, for everyone to enjoy. Recording Messages & Fax: 315-655-9139 them, creating visual exhibits, blogging, and publishing, are ways in which we Web Site: www.ephemerasociety.org are trying to keep everyone informed. The audio-visual resources were made E-mail: [email protected] available by generous donations from members. We are grateful for several recent contributions, and hope to inspire others to assist financially. Volume 17, Number 3, May 2015 At our March banquet, it was an honor to present The Philip Jones Fellowship, a $2000. award that promotes a research project using ephemera, The Ephemera Journal (ISSN 1543- to a carefully chosen candidate, Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • The Community Post
    The Community Post Thursday, May 7, 2009 Serving Our Communities Since 1896 50 Cents This week in the Neurological center celebrates 25 years By Allison Roorda Community Community Post Post It started with three pa- tients. Now, 25 years later, the Center for Neurological Development has grown to 57 patients, including those treated from as far away as Croatia, Naples, Fla., and Fort Wayne, Ind. The Center for Neuro- logical Development cel- ebrated its 25th anniversary with a dinner and prayer service on May 4 at the Fort Recovery American Legion Hall. Rev. Louis Schmit, C.PP.S. of St. Charles Cen- ter led the prayer service and reflection on the gos- Bremen boys pel reading of Matthew 25:31-40, which includes Photo by Allison Roorda win Cardinal the familiar passage, “For Members of the Center for Neruological Development recognize Bernie Homan (left) for her and her family’s I was hungry and you gave contribution to the center over the past five years. The center celebrated 25 years at its banquet Monday night. Invitational, me something to eat, I was a stranger and you invited and you looked after me, I The Center also recog- generous contributions to set meet thirsty and you gave me me in, I needed clothes and was in prison and you came nized Al and Bernie Ho- you clothed me, I was sick to visit me.” man and family for their See CENTER, Page 4A records. something to drink, I was See pages 13A-14A for Village council hosts special meeting school, have requested don’t have access to the more sports that grounds at the park defibrillator out at Four be developed for a prac- Seasons.
    [Show full text]
  • The All-American Girls Professional Baseball League (AAGPBL): a Review of Literature and Its Reflection of Gender Issues
    Linfield University DigitalCommons@Linfield Faculty Publications Faculty Scholarship & Creative Works 2010 The All-American Girls Professional Baseball League (AAGPBL): A Review of Literature and Its Reflection of Gender Issues Laura J. Kenow Linfield College Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.linfield.edu/hhpafac_pubs Part of the Feminist, Gender, and Sexuality Studies Commons, and the Sports Studies Commons DigitalCommons@Linfield Citation Kenow, Laura J., "The All-American Girls Professional Baseball League (AAGPBL): A Review of Literature and Its Reflection of Gender Issues" (2010). Faculty Publications. Published Version. Submission 4. https://digitalcommons.linfield.edu/hhpafac_pubs/4 This Published Version is protected by copyright and/or related rights. It is brought to you for free via open access, courtesy of DigitalCommons@Linfield, with permission from the rights-holder(s). Your use of this Published Version must comply with the Terms of Use for material posted in DigitalCommons@Linfield, or with other stated terms (such as a Creative Commons license) indicated in the record and/or on the work itself. For more information, or if you have questions about permitted uses, please contact [email protected]. Volume 19, No. 1 Spring 2010 author Spring 2010 Original Research Articles The Impact of Sports Participation on Violence and Victimization Among Rural Minority Adolescent Girls . .3-13 Matthew J. Taylor, Rachel A. Wamser, Charleanea M. Arellano and Michelle E. Sanchez Reaganism and the Dismantling of Civil Rights: Title IX in the 1980s . 14-25 Theresa Walton Performance Level and Sexual Harassment Prevalence among Female Athletes in the Czech Republic . 26-32 Kari Fasting, Celia Brackenridge and Nada Knorre Changes in Intrinsic Motivation and Physical Activity among Overweight Women in a 12-Week .
    [Show full text]
  • Women, Politics, and Activism Since Suffrage Project
    WOMEN, POLITICS, AND ACTIVISM SINCE SUFFRAGE COPH OHP_270 Center for Oral and Public History California State University, Fullerton 3 Women, Politics, and Activism Since Suffrage Oral History Project OH 5337 Narrator: DR. THERESA MONTAÑO Interviewer: Carie Rael Date: April 19, 2014 Location: Eagle Rock, California Language: English Project: Women, Politics, and Activism Since Suffrage Audio Format: digital Length: 01:04:12 Transcript: none Ephemera: Field notes; recording log; photograph Abstract: An oral history of Dr. Theresa Montano, a professor of Chicano studies at California State University of Fullerton. In addition, she is also a union activist and former student activist in Los Angeles. The purpose of this interview is look at student activism from the 1960’s to 1990’s. This interview is part of the Women, Politics, and Activism Since Suffrage Project. Specifically, this interview explores her role as a student organizer and participant in the Los Angeles Walkouts of 1968 and the anti-Bakke decision. Dr. Montano’s Chicana activism during her time as a college student is also a constant theme throughout her interview. In this narrative, Dr. Montano reveals that she was a part of the first class to desegregate Huntington High School in Los Angeles and that she campaigned for Bobby Kennedy in 1968 as well. Dr. Montano grew up in a union family and became active in unions ever since. 2 OH 5343 Narrator: CYNTHIA JANE MINSTERCHENG Interviewer: Gabriela Zimmerman Date: October 08, 2013; 10:15 A.M. Location: Los Angeles, California Language: English Project: Women, Politics, and Activism Since Suffrage Audio Format: digital Length: 01 hour, 16 minutes Transcript: Partial; 10 pp Ephemera: Field notes; recording log; photograph Abstract: An oral interview with Cynthia Jane MinsterCheng , Communications Organizer for NationBuilder, former Women’s International League for Peace and Freedom (WILPF) National Board member, and International Board member.
    [Show full text]