Q0090 VISION Bob Nanninga For City Council
A white poster with a shaded green drawing advertising Bob Nanninga. The green artist rendition is a portrait of Bob Nanninga, a white man. He is looking to the right and wearing a straw hat and glasses. He has a thick mustache and beard and shoulder length hair. He is wearing a collared shirt. At the bottom of the image is white bold text that reads, “Vision.” Black text underneath reads, “Bob Nanninga for Encinitas City Council nanningaforencinitas.org.” The text is followed by an image of a small white tree with a green line underneath the text.
DetailsQ0091 Vote Mar. 7 NO on KNIGHT Prop 22
A red and white poster for the No on Knight campaign. Top white text reads, “Vote Mar. 7.” Under is red text inside a white square. Text reads, “No.” Inside the O is small white text that reads, “on.” Red text continues “Knight.” Bottom of image is white text on a red background. Text reads, “Prop 22.”
DetailsQ0092 NO on KNIGHT Prop 22
A black and white poster for the No on Knight campaign. Large black text on a white background reads “NO” with smaller white text inside the O that reads, “on.” Large black text reads, “Knight.” White text inside a black rectangle reads, “Prop 22” with a small indistinguishable logo in the bottom right corner.
DetailsQ0093 NO on 64 STOP LaROUCHE
A dark blue and bright yellow poster for the No on 64 campaign. A bright yellow line is placed above yellow text that reads, “No on 64 Stop LaRouche.” White text at the bottom of the poster reads, “Paid for by NO on 64- Stop LaRouche, 3670 Wilshire Blvd., 3rd Floor, Los Angeles, CA 90010, (213) 738-8240, Larry Springier, Treasurer, ID #861372” followed by an indistinguishable logo and the number 163.
DetailsQ0097 THIS IS NOT THE AMERICAN WAY SAN DIEGO SAYS: STOP LA ROUCHE! VOTE NO ON PROPOSITION 64!
A white poster with dark blue text and image for the No on prop 64 campaign. A dark blue line is on the top and bottom of the poster. Dark blue text is centered and reads, “This is not the American Way.” Underneath is an outline of the United States of America, with California emphasized and barbed wire across. On top of the image is a bright red swastika. Dark blue text underneath reads, “'It is not necessary to wear brown shirts to be a fascist…It is not necessary to wear a swastika to be a fascist…It is not necessary to call oneself a fascist to be a fascist…It is simply necessary to be one.’ Lyndon B. LaRouche July 7, 1978. San Diego Says: Stop LaRouche! Vote No on Proposition 64!”
DetailsQ0101 Maureen Steiner for Coronado City Council
A white poster sign advertising Maureen Steiner with black and green text. Top black text reads, “Maureen” with a black outline of a hibiscus flower to the right. Big green text outlined in black says, “Steiner.” Underneath is black text that reads, “Coronado City Council.” Smaller green text outlined in black reads, “Preserve, Plan, Protect” and each word is separated by the same image of the hibiscus flower. Bottom text reads, “Paid for by Friends of Maureen Steiner, Greg Lusitana, Treasurer, P.O. Box 180364, Coronado, CA 92178-0364. Landmark Screen Printing."
DetailsQ0102 Vote No on Prop 8
A white, blue, and red poster advertising the No on 8 campaign. A white border surrounds a dark blue rectangle. Large white text reads, “Vote No on Prop 8.” The ‘O’ in No has a checkbox with a red ‘X’ inside of it. A thin white line separates the next set of text. Large bold red text reads, “Unfair & Wrong.” Small black text on the bottom of the white border reads, “No on 8, Equality for All, major funding from No on 8 — Equality California and Human Rights Campaign/HRC California Marriage PAC — No on Prop 8.”
DetailsQ0104 We’re Neil Good People
A yellowed poster with large black and blue text. There are two red check marks inside boxes are on the right and the left of the blue text word "We're." The next line of text is written in a red cursive font, "Neil." The blue text reads, "Good People!" The bottom left faded text reads, "San Diegans for Neil Good. P.O. Box 33332 San Diego, CA 9210..." The bottom right blue text reads, "Briggs Sign Co. 4241 David St., Castro Valley, CA 94546."
DetailsQ0106 I Want You to End the Military Ban! Campaign for Military Service
A colored poster with a white background. Top left corner is a green and white image of mountains. Text inside the image reads, “New York Boycott Colorado!” Smaller white text reads, “Call 212-239-1451 EXT NYBC.” Black title text of the poster reads, “Campaign for Military Service.” Red, white, and black square surrounds the image of ‘Uncle Sam’ a famous piece of US military propaganda. He is a white older man with white hair, looking sternly at the camera and pointing his finger at the viewer. He is wearing a white and blue top hat with a blue suit and white shirt. Text underneath him reads in bright blue, “I want” followed by red text “You!”, then continuing in blue, “To end the Military Ban.”
DetailsQ0107 John Hartley City Council
A red, white, and blue poster for the John Hartley campaign. The top half of the poster is bright blue with large white text that reads, “John Hartley City Council.” Underneath the text are red and white stripes that depict an American flag waving in the wind. Small text on the red stripe on the left reads, “Printed By: San Diego Poster Print ‘14."
DetailsQ0109 Evonne Schulze for City Council
A white poster with black text. Title reads, “Evonne Schulze for City Council” with three stripes and one star for the logo. Text reads, “Evonne Schulze has been an important part of the Mid City community for over 20 years. From service on the steering committee of Mid City for Youth to co-chairing the Villa View Community Hospital Women’s Advisory Board, she continues to work for quality educational opportunities, safer neighborhoods, and for economically revitalized Mid City. Evonne started her professional career as an educator and continues to serve as the Mid City’s elected representative on the San Diego Community College District Board of Trustees, winning re-election to the Board in 1992 with 73% of the vote. Her service to the community has included chairing the San Diego County Planning and Land Use Board, chairing Selective Service Civilian Review Board #741, appointment to the California Community College Board of Governors, serving as President of the San Diego Ecology Center, and chairing the San Diego County Department of Education Personnel Commission. Professionally, she has served as Special Assistant to the Mayor of San Diego, Director of Community Education for the San Diego Unified School District, Adjunct Professor in the Public Administration Department at San Diego State University, and Chief of Staff to a member of the California State Assembly. Evonne earned a Bachelor’s Degree from Northwestern University and a Mott Foundation Graduate Fellowship in Education Administration from San Diego State University. Evonne has been honored as 'Woman of the Year in Education,‘ ‘California Community Educator of the Year,’ ‘Woman of the Year’ by Box Cable, ‘Woman of Accomplishment’ by Soroptimists International of San Diego, and received the Alice Paul Award from the National Women’s Political Caucus. Evonne has two sons; Mark, who owns and operates a video production company in the Mid City area, and Eric, who is a physician.” Text at the center bottom of the page reads, “Post Office Box 3399, San Diego, CA 92163 (619) 299-4333. Paid for by Evonne Schulze for City Council, Elaine Galison Treasurer."
DetailsQ0110 Photo of Evonne Schulze
A black and white photocopied photograph with a a white background. A woman with short, cropped dark hair looks at the camera and is smiling. The image is oversaturated and obstructs some of her facial features. She has makeup and earrings on and a dark blazer. She is photographed from the chest up. Black text at the bottom of the poster reads in italics, “Evonne Schulze.”
DetailsQ0111 Christine Kehoe for City Council
A black and white typed letter. The top middle has a Christine Kehoe’s City Council. The logo has Christine on the top with five stripes to mimic an American flag on top of “Kehoe.” Underneath is the words, “City Council. Christine Kehoe is a candidate for City Council District 3 and a longtime resident and homeowner who personally understands how crime, graffiti and drug problems harm our neighborhood. She has been a consistent opponent of harmful development and has a proven record of fighting against downtown interests. As a Community Development Specialist with the City of San Diego’s Economic Development Program, Chris understands the need for supporting small business, jobs creation and community revitalization. Chris has hands on experience with council district issues. While serving for two and a half years as a key assistant to Councilmember John Hartley, Chris supervised all legislative matters, directed small business, transportation, land use, and planning issues. As John Hartley’s longest serving staff person, Chris dealt with constituent concerns on a daily basis. She assisted with district programs such as graffiti abatement, single family rezoning and crime prevention. As an organizer of the Citizens Patrol and El Cajon Boulevard Law Enforcement Task Force, she worked to fight crime in her neighborhood. The business community, as well, is familiar with Chris. She served as Executive Director of the Hillcrest Business Association. There, working with the Board of Directors, Chris increased the membership by half and put the annual street fair Cityfest on firm financial footing. Prior to her service with John Hartley and the Hillcrest Business Association, Christine demonstrated extensive commitment to community service in San Diego. She coordinated the successful campaign to defeat the 1986 statewide LaRouche initiative. She served as one of the early directors of AIDS Assistance Fund which has become the San Diego AIDS Foundation. She was also a member of the San Diego County Regional Task force for the Homeless. As editor of the San Diego Gayzette, Chris represented the paper before community groups, public officials, and media personnel. Chris began her commitment to San Diego as a volunteer with the Center for Women’s Studies and Services. If you would like to learn more about Christine Kehoe, or are interested in joining her dynamic volunteer force, visit the headquarters anytime at 3237 Adam’s Avenue or call Campaign Coordinator, Ruth Bernstein at 248-1993.” Faded font at the bottom of the page reads, “Adams Avenue, San Diego CA 92116 TEL (619) 284-1993 FAX (619) 281-1996.Paid or by Friends of Christine Kehoe. Rand County, Treasurer.”
DetailsQ0113 March on Sacramento Poster: Jesse Jackson ’88 (1988)
A print of an oil painting with a white trim border. The background is a light blue sky with clouds and a rainbow behind a person. The painting depicts Jesse Jackson, as identified by the white button on his suit. He is a Black man with short curly hair and a thin mustache. Jackson is looking to the left away from the viewer and has one arm raised and is pointing. His mouth is open and he is speaking into a microphone. He is wearing a black suit and tie with American flags and fireworks on it. Underneath him is the crowd of people who are at the March on Washington. People of various races and abilities are depicted. Signs that people are holding from left to right read, “Rally for America,” “We Have Found Common Ground,” “An Injury to One is an Injury to all,” “Living Wage,” “Huelga NFWA,” and “Peace Jobs Justice.” In the center of the crowd is a group of people, depicted as working class folks, raising the American Flag stand. At the bottom left is handwritten words in pen, “To Jess Jessop (illegible writing) ’88.” The artists signature reads “By Ronald S. McDowell © 1988.”
DetailsQ0116 Robert Nanninga City Council Encinitas (2000)
A poster for Robert Nanninga with a green background and white border. White text at the top of the poster reads, “ The Environmental Choice Robert Nanninga.” Underneath is a pink stripe with the green words “City Council.” Bottom white text reads, “Encinitas.”
DetailsQ0117 NO! La ROUCHE (1986)
A white poster with large black font reading, “No! La ROUCHE” with a red circle with a slash through it behind the name. Black text at the bottom reads, “No On LaRouche Initiative Coalition Sponsored By La Pietra/Circus Disco.” Proposition 64 the “Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome Act” of 1986, also known as the “California AIDS Initiative”, was written by Lyndon LaRouche, championed by then-Congressman William Dannemeyer, and was placed on the November 4, 1986 California State Ballot. If passed, Proposition 64 would have required mandatory reporting by public health officials to health authorities the identity of those who were carriers of the AIDS virus, and would have required those individuals infected with the AIDS virus be quarantined from the general public. Proposition 64 was defeated 70.7% to 29.3%.
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