DOCSLIB.ORG

Time Runs'out for Pows

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Time Runs'out for Pows ■tv®' W ^ W ‘.. -^sfw ^-'’ -1 ■’ ’‘‘V :'.. U-’ ' '■ 4 V - ^ | 3 f^ V I ■t ' '{ lyVfyr v^?SI •;5^.’''-.V^ • ‘-'ia'- /-- 7 ;b-'- y JJp ,W TUESDAY, D EC EM BER ts; 198t ■ - ■ jitanrt^rjelnr S m U tg IfrraUt f ' . Tonight-Stores Open to 9 a^clock AgostlneiU, John OataMe^ ia^wi||jmwi|||mw|||mwi||^ari||M!^| MjjU s XoaobM ed KMc ZltMM bod(o, nay. S, C , former raaidaate of Uila ian-American Hall on Eldrtdga j J i ^ut T o w n lo o p , wlQ BMOt at Um Rolmoa togrn, was a candidate for the B. Italifui--4mericans Street. At that meeting, the mem­ Deoadto; Raffaele Oe Bi- FunenU Homo thlo ovoninc at7:S0 8. In ctTll onglnaerlag at the Mil­ bers voted to abolish class mem­ monsi Modesto Zite; OI u I I'o A v w iio M to offer thalr lent roopecta to their itary Collage of south Carolina, In Member Drive bership in favor of a uniform $2-a- D’Um ^ , trustees. John Rota,.and For Urn Week BMs« Rlclwrd P. Brown, MO Wood* departed brother, Jamoe B. John* Charlestown, 8. C., Saturday. month membership with uniform Paul Cbim tl, auditors; Proapero Dee. It, UNH Und St., u d MIh BcuUah Humom aton, who baa been a loembcr ot sick benefits. Bonino, W k committee; and Jo­ will bo uni tod in morrlaco In tbo In his statement yesterday, seph Travigpo, aergeant-at-arma. thia lodge for 05 yean. A daughter was born at the Arturo Qremrae, newly elected SmOMHERG-GARUSON VWr wM ■nmA ee Nortb llotbodlat Church Sundny Hartford Hospital on Dec. 18 to president of the Manchester Itel- Oremmo said, no membership ad- attomoon nt S -o'etock.' Tho oervlco A S*C Jay K. Mohr, aon of Mr. Mr. and Mra John WUliema 41 ian-Amerlcan Society, announced miesioa'would be charged during 11,120 Lew lA-SS. fsatty will bo conducted by tho pOMtor, and Mn. Edgar W. Mohr, MS E. Falrview St. last night that the organisation the first three months of next RADIO, TV, PHONOGRAPHS e« UM Anitt tho Rov. John E. Foot Jnmoo W. Middle Ipke., ia open ding a 16 day which now numbers 300 members, ,year. EASr TERMS H ft I R o d R o ^ SmvIcb TOV BUT BEST AT Mtmehesler— A City of ViUago Chmrm McKoy will oorve no orfoiHot and furlough at his home. He ia proa* Both the Mary Cheney and Whi­ will conduct a three-month mem- Other officers elected Sunday ST Starkweather S t Gorald Chappoll wUl glng appro­ ently attending school at the F. E ten Memorial Libraries will close berahip drive beginning Jan. 1. A were John Andlsio, vice-president; priate oelocUono. Warren Air Force Baaa, Cheyenne, Thursday, the day before Christ­ goal of 300 new members has been John Oaraventa, corresponding SERVICE OHAROE $SM Potterton's Wyo. _ mas,. at S p. m.; and will remain set. secretary; Vincent Borello, assist­ VOL. LXXin. NO. 71 <CTkeellla4 AtriiUWig m ib f * 14) MANCHESTER CONN„ WEDNEBDAY, DECEMBER S3, I f S3 (SIXTEEN PAGES) PRICE FIVE CENTS *1110 Buckland PTA will hold ite closed all day Saturday. They will Oremmo was elected to the top ant secretary; Anthony DeMalo, IM. M1-8-MU Trt. Ml-g4RM6 m qCNTEIt STRUCT (CORe OF OHVRCn) Chriatmaa party, ton'^ht at S Cadet John A. Cole, son of Mr. raopen Monday morning at • post in the society at a special financia) secretary; Peter Urbanet- Gary lamonaea iSRSRSKSR 1 O'clock at the achooL and Mra. Charles N. Cole of Caff- o^&ck. meeting held Sunday in the Ital- ti, treasurer: Martina Battista, Pw*t Uik Ntw, Bit r Ja il B reak Pair Caught Time Runs’Out for POWs; i .. In Indiana RiebnMmd. Ind., Dec. 23 (/P) Shows Decline —A perked car with two helf-eaten loaves of breed led >ara advancing, mainly pork piieaa. Holdbacks Spurn Waihington, Dee. 28 , , police to the capture jj!i a hotel The government reported to­ Ha aaid thia may pravent a further living cost decline for Daeeaabar room early today of the lest day that living costa declined when the bureau repoite tha OS' two of 18 esesped Michigsa in November, reveraing a camber living cost level late ne^ Cfmvicts. 44 »» ateady eight months advance month. Police Capt John Rlale aaid .All I Want for Qiristmas U. to record levels. "Wa'va had a UtUa Snniag ia the two men. after a brlaf strug­ Fire Deaths The Index, compiled by the Bu­ fooda in Dacambar," Clagua aaid, gle, admitted they are Robert "and tha axpacted lower clothing Pro-Reds Seek reau of Labor Statistics, deelinad Dowling, S3, a burglar, and Roman prices won't coma until the Janu­ thrae-tantha of one per cent to 115 Uriondek. 37, a payehopathic kill­ Clmm Nine NY-RON GOWNS per cent of the 1847-48 average. ary and February aalea;'* er. Michigan police had deecrib- Ai This Is atx-tenUui of one per cent Tha Index flguiv> emtouneeS to­ ad them aa dangaroua. Beautifully trimmed with matching lace. higher than Novembtr, 1853 sad day reSecte livliig coeU ea of mid- Thay am 11 other escaped from November.' the Southern Michigan prison at News Meeting IS per cent above the June, 1880 Youngsters It's tiiM to io n ite elMdil CiMeli yw r OutatSnding styles. Assorted colors. Sizes atari of the Koreen War. Between October and November, Jackson last Saturday, burning 34 to 40. But It waa the first drop aince transportation coete declined one- through bars in a prison sewer By im ASSO^TBD FBBSS February, and Indlcatisd some half of one par cent primartlv be­ with an ncetylene torch. Nine children were burned Panmunjioin.* Thursday, Dec. 24 (fP)—^Time ran out at inlB- stabilising of the economy. cauae of decreesaa in prieea of uaed The Upoff came when cyuiatng night Wednesday on efforts to change the minds of 22 A m ^ - ChristnMM nst, thM dMek Ball iknpleyea Lsee Raise automobiles and lower gasoline Patrolmen Robert Matheny and to death end one other wea * - » prioee. Lawrence Harris spotted a car can. war prisoners who stayed with the CJominonista, The 90- 5.00 5.98 Tha indtx dacllne knooka apout in critical conditioij today af­ day period for explanations to war prisoners expired hours 1,100,000 railroad employaa out of Many groups of consumer itema vrith Michigan tieenee piatea,. ter fires swept two homes in tha panny-an-hour wage increase rose sligblly In November. They parked opposite the Wayne Coun­ after the Americana and other pro-?' --------- they would have received had the included hoiialnf, medical care, ty Courthouse. widely separated sections of Red cepUvee chanted eonga shout- 1 __________ our 9if^spall9l•d SBitetioiis! Our akrt buyors hovo index stayed at Itr 115.4 October personal care, reeding end recrea­ In the car they saw the two the nation. One blase occurred ed and linked arms In a wild dance I «W 7* e B ^ _r* ^ figure. Their wage rates are gear­ tion, «nd even a alight rise tai the half-loaves of bread, a bottle of in Marinette, Wis., where to drown out laat-mlnute broad-j I v J L O L O l d r ed by union-management contract price of beer. catchup and a litter of cigarette cast appeals to return borne. five lost their lives. A second Indian spokesman said that te indtx chahgaa. -It was the third atraight month butte. disaster place near i- kupt our stocks up-to-fftw-miuHto A rather sharp 1.4 per ceht de­ that food priooa dacUnad. There Capt. -Riaio and three other of­ aa midnight passed there was no cline in food plicae urns mainly had been slight dcclinea in Sep­ ficers went to a small hotel on Greenville." Miss., when a request for repatriation from pris­ reaponaible for the,drop in tha tember and October. U. 8. Route 40, leas than a Mock tenant house went up in oners ia to* pro-Red north camp. * Knows Son over-ell living cost ffidex. ' The meats, poultry and fish cate­ from the car and only a block flames, snuffing the lives of The U. N. Command said earlier ^ infiftMoos . variety ^ This racoim^ak word to gory of prices declined 3.7 per cent from police headquarters, at the four children. Ite broadcasts yssterdey snded Amarican houaawives was tamper­ in the aiafie month between Octo­ west edge of the Iwaineaa district. efforts to woo home the 32 Amar- Will Return In Marinette, tha home of the nS, 1 Briton and 337 South Ko­ ed aomewliat, however, by indlce- ber and Novamber to reach iheir When they knocked at the hotel Robert Degaynsr family burned- to tiona. that December pricea may lowaat level since February lk4f. room door. Dowling called'''out, reans who stayed with the Reds. the ground. The children were Tokyo, Dec. 23 (AV"-Mn. be a bit klgtaar. An aVeraga dScresae of over 7 Vho la HT" alceiring in bedrooms on the Second Interviews Halted Tha lAbor StatinUcs Oommls- per cent in pork prices, with bacon ‘Tt’a the police,” Riaio answered. floor of the house when'the fire The Communists who have Portia Howe pecked tonight aioncr, CWaa Clagua, aaid he haa Dowling opened the door started at about a a.m. The tether, pressed repeatedly for an exten- for a long homeward journey, advance iadlcqtknurthat food prices (Oentianed an Pnge Few) promptly. Both men were in their Robert, so, left the houM to caU n of the explanatioa period, a sad but devout mother who underclothea.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Rotary Club of Red Hook, New York Weekly Bulletin SERVICE ABOVE SELF March 02, 2021
    Rotary Club of Red Hook, New York Weekly Bulletin SERVICE ABOVE SELF March 02, 2021 http://www.redhookrotaryclub.org/ www.facebook.com/RedHookRotaryClub Marking the 50th week of “stay at home” meetings required by the coronavirus outbreak, Jennifer Van Voorhis called the Zoom meeting to order at 8:05 am. Eleven club members attended including Linda Greenblatt, Fred Cartier, Jonah Triebwasser, Tim Lynch, Carl Dowden, Dave Wright, Jennifer Van Voorhis and Susan Simon, Bud Weaver, Rob Latimer and Chris Chale. The meeting started with the pledge, the Four-Way test and a blessing by Hon. Jonah Triebwasser. Jennifer Van Voorhis o Thank you to everyone that participated in our celebration February 23rd. It was fun and very informational. o She also expressed gratitude to the members that helped with the Feb 27th food drive from shoveling snow, carrying bags of groceries to helping with the sorting of can goods. Through efforts of social media, we were able to add approximately 24 cases of food to the Red Hook Responds Local Food Pantry. o We also discussed some adjustments to the guest speaker list which Jennifer will discuss with Susan Ezrati. o Jennifer is also going to create a more formal Business meeting agenda for the club business meetings as requested by several members. Hon. Jonah Triebwasser shared RadioRotary upcoming guest: Cara Mia from Hope On A Mission. She continues to do great work with the homeless in the Poughkeepsie area with the support from several Rotary clubs. Tune in to the award-winning RadioRotary on Sunday, February 7th at 6:25 a.m.
    [Show full text]
  • Lower Hudson Valley
    NY STATE EAS MONITORING ASSIGNMENTS - REGION 14 - LOWER HUDSON VALLEY Region 14 - Lower Hudson Valley Counties of: Orange, Putnam, Lower Hudson Valley, Rockland, Westchester Callsign Frequency City of License Monitor 1 Monitor 2 SR/LP­1 WHUD 100.7 mHz. Peekskill WABC WPDH SR/LP­1 WLNA 1420 kHz. Peekskill WABC WPDH LP­1 WFAS 1230 kHz. White Plains WHUD WABC LP­1 WNBM­FM 103.9 mHz. Bronxville WCBS WABC LP­1 WJGK 103.1 mHz. Newburgh WHUD WFGB LP­2 WOSR 91.7 mHz. Middletown WHUD WJGK LP­2 WRPJ 88.9 MHz Port Jervis WPDH WAMC­FM PN WALL 1340 kHz. Middletown WPDH WRPJ PN WANR 88.5 MHz Brewster WJGK WHUD PN WARY 88.1 mHz. Valhalla WHUD WNBM­FM PN WDBY 105.5 mHz. Patterson WHUD WNBM­FM PN WDLC 1490 kHz. Port Jervis WPDH WRPJ pPN WEPT­CD 22 Newburgh WHUD WJGK PN WFME 106.3 mHz. Mount Kisco WHUD WKLV­FM PN WGNY 1220 kHz. Newburgh WHUD WFGB PN WJZZ 90.1 mHz. Montgomery WPDH WRPJ PN WARW 96.7 MHz Port Chester WNBM­FM WNYC­FM PN WLJP 89.3 mHz. Monroe WPDH WAMC­FM PN WMFU 90.1 mHz. Mount Hope WHUD WJGK PN WNYK 88.7 MHz Nyack WHUD WNBM­FM PN WNYX 88.1 mHz. Montgomery WJGK WHUD PN WOSS 91.1 MHz Ossining WFAS­FM WHUD PN WPUT 1510 kHz. North Salem WHUD WNBM­FM PN WQXW 90.3 mHz. Ossining WNYC­FM WABC PN WRCR 1700 kHz Ramapo WHUD WOSS PN WRKL 910 kHz. New City WHUD WNBM­FM PN WRRV 92.7 MHz Middletown WHUD WJGK PN WRVP 1310 kHz Mount Kisco WABC WNYC­FM PN WSPK 104.7 MHz Poughkeepsie WPDH WFGB PN WTBQ 1110 kHz.
    [Show full text]
  • Lower Hudson Valley
    NY STATE EAS MONITORING ASSIGNMENTS - REGION 14 - LOWER HUDSON VALLEY Region 14 - Lower Hudson Valley Counties of: Orange, Putnam, Lower Hudson Valley, Rockland, Westchester Callsign Frequency City of License Monitor 1 Monitor 2 SR/LP­1 WHUD 100.7 mHz. Peekskill WABC WPDH SR/LP­1 WLNA 1420 kHz. Peekskill WABC WPDH LP­1 WFAS 1230 kHz. White Plains WHUD WABC LP­1 WNBM­FM 103.9 mHz. Bronxville WCBS WABC LP­1 WJGK 103.1 mHz. Newburgh WHUD WFGB LP­2 WOSR 91.7 mHz. Middletown WHUD WJGK LP­2 WRPJ 88.9 MHz Port Jervis WPDH WAMC­FM PN WALL 1340 kHz. Middletown WPDH WRPJ PN WANR 88.5 MHz Brewster WJGK WHUD PN WARY 88.1 mHz. Valhalla WHUD WNBM­FM PN WDBY 105.5 mHz. Patterson WHUD WNBM­FM PN WDLC 1490 kHz. Port Jervis WPDH WRPJ pPN WEPT­CD 22 Newburgh WHUD WJGK PN WFME 106.3 mHz. Mount Kisco WHUD WKLV­FM PN WGNY 1220 kHz. Newburgh WHUD WFGB PN WJZZ 90.1 mHz. Montgomery WPDH WRPJ PN WARW 96.7 MHz Port Chester WNBM­FM WNYC­FM PN WLJP 89.3 mHz. Monroe WPDH WAMC­FM PN WMFU 90.1 mHz. Mount Hope WHUD WJGK PN WNYK 88.7 MHz Nyack WHUD WNBM­FM PN WNYX 88.1 mHz. Montgomery WJGK WHUD PN WOSS 91.1 MHz Ossining WFAS­FM WHUD PN WPUT 1510 kHz. North Salem WHUD WDBY PN WQXW 90.3 mHz. Ossining WNYC­FM WABC PN WRCR 1700 kHz Ramapo WHUD WOSS PN WRKL 910 kHz. New City WHUD WNBM­FM PN WRRV 92.7 MHz Middletown WHUD WJGK PN WRVP 1310 kHz Mount Kisco WABC WNYC­FM PN WSPK 104.7 MHz Poughkeepsie WPDH WFGB PN WTBQ 1110 kHz.
    [Show full text]
  • Ulster County Office for the Aging
    Ulster County Office for the Aging July 2016 Newsletter Greetings from County Executive Michael P. Hein Tune in to Healthy Ulster Radio I am pleased to let you know that on June 26, 2016, Ulster County began a new weekly `Healthy Ulster Radio´ program designed to advance our goal of making Ulster County the healthiest county in New York State. `Healthy Ulster Radio´ will be co-hosted by Ulster County Commissioner of Health and Mental Health, Dr. Carol Smith and Vincent Martello, Director of Community Health Relations of the Ulster County Department of Health and Mental Health. The program will air on Pamal Broadcasting’s Kingston based stations, WBPM (92.9 FM) at 7:30 a.m. and WGHQ (920 AM), WLNA (1420 AM) and WBNR (1260 AM) at 8:30 a.m. The weekly program will explore community health and sustainability with guests representing a broad spectrum of community partners and sectors working to make Ulster County the healthiest county in New York State. In addition, Office for the Aging Director Kelly McMullen can be heard on radio station WGHQ (920 AM) the second Tuesday of every month. She is able to provide Senior Citizens with important information, special events, and current programs. There are many great things happening in Ulster County so I invite you to turn on your radio and tune in so you don’t miss a thing. Have a fun and safe summer! Mike Hein County Executive Ulster County Office for the Aging LUNCH AND LEARN Thursday, July 14th at Noon BRC, 1 Development Ct, Kingston, Room 114 When is it Time to Downsizing? How to declutter your home and make it safer Presented by Colleen Mountford of Next Step Home FREE LUNCH FOR ULSTER COUNTY SENIORS who RSVP Call OFA to RSVP 845-340-3456 Space is limited Michael P.
    [Show full text]
  • PAMAL BROADCASTING, LTD EEO PUBLIC FILE January 22, 2018 to January 21, 2019
    PAMAL BROADCASTING, LTD EEO PUBLIC FILE January 22, 2018 to January 21, 2019 WBNR, WHUD, WLNA, WSPK, WXPK WBPM, WGHQ The above stations are owned and operated by Pamal Broadcasting Ltd., and licensed to its subsidiary 6 Johnson Road Licenses, Inc. Pamal Broadcasting Ltd. is an equal opportunity employer that encourages minorities and females to apply for job openings. SECTION I. Vacancy List. The following chart shows the positions filled during the reporting period. Please see section II for the full Master Recruitment Source List for recruitment source data: Job Title Recruitment Sources RS Referring Hiree Notified of Vacancies WHUD Promotions 1,2, 3, 4, 5,6,8, 9, 13, 14, 2 Director 15,16,17,18, 20, 21, 22 White Plains Sales 1,2, 3, 4, 5,6,8, 10, 13, 6 Manager 14, 15,16,17, 18, 20, 21,22 Account Executive 1,2, 3, 4, 5,6,8,10, 11,13, Two hires from this 14, 15,16,17, 18, 20, search- 11 & 6 21,22 Sales Manager/Beacon 1,2, 3, 4, 5,6,8, 10, 3 Office 13,14, 15,16,17, 18, 20, 21, 22 Account Executive 1,2, 3, 4, 5,6, 8, 10, 3 11,12, 14, 15,16,17, 20, 21, 22 White Plains Sales 1,2, 3, 4, 5,6, 8, 9, 10, 6 Manager 12,14, 15,16,17, 20, 21,22 *Some recruiting sources requested to be notified during the reporting period. Other recruiting sources no longer wanted notifications of vacancies during the reporting period. All sources that requested to be notified of openings were notified during the time when they requested notifications.
    [Show full text]
  • Calendar/Parent Guide
    Croton-Harmon Schools Calendar & Parent Guide 2020–2021 chufsd.org 2 A Message from the Superintendent of Schools Dear Croton-Harmon Students, Parents, Staff and Community, Think. Create. Reflect. Respect. Challenging all students to be critical & creative thinkers. Welcome to the 2020-2021 school year. For many, including myself, the start of a new school year represents new beginnings. It is a time to bring fresh ideas and renewed energy to our classrooms and presents wonderful, new opportunities for our students and our district. This is particularly so given what we endured in the second part of last school year. As I reflect on last year, I would be remiss if I didn’t share, once again, how very proud I am of our students, faculty, staff and community. We worked through challenges together and I believe we are stronger for it. Although this has been a time of significant change, many constants remain. Our administrators, teachers and staff are eager to greet our students. They plan for a quality education for all students while incorporating into their designs the unique and separate challenges that may be required to further the development of each individual child. Most importantly, they consider how best to foster a supportive learning environment. But, we also appreciate that every school year is unique. Our students have been away from their schools for a long time. We are poised to meet students where they are and take them to their next level. This work will mean something different for each student and we are ready for this journey.
    [Show full text]
  • New York NEWS CONNECTION 2007 Annual Report
    nync new york NEWS CONNECTION 2007 annual report “Really like all the Long STORY BREAKOUT NUMBER OF RADIO STORIES STATION AIRINGS* Island coverage…. Stories are topical and timely…It’s Budget Policy & Priorities 8 139 Just Great! Could use more Children’s Issues 21 517 from Eastern Long Island…. Citizenship/Representative Democracy 3 81 More upstate news covered Civil Rights 9 161 (and a little less New York Disabilities 6 177 City)”…Useful. Covers Early Childhood Education 1 17 statewide news and gives a Education 24 1,046 local perspective.” Energy Policy 7 211 New York Broadcasters Environment 18 427 Global Warming/Air Quality 5 438 Health Issues 13 279 “An important part of Housing/Homelessness 1 20 media reform is creating Human Rights/Racial Justice 1 18 new models that bring Immigrant Issues 12 278 voices and perspective Livable Wages/Working Families 2 32 forward in a way that Mental Health 6 148 evolves the public dialogue, Senior Issues 6 162 and the community itself, Social Justice 16 206 to help bridge the various Urban Planning/Transportation 2 16 divides that separate us. Water Quality 2 50 It’s not easy. Public News Welfare Reform 1 0 Service is an excellent example and we strongly Totals 164 4,423 support their work.” Rinku Sen Applied Research Center In 2007, the New York News Connection produced 164 radio news stories, which aired more than 4,423 times on 183 radio stations in New York and 648 nationwide. Public News Service New York News Connection 888-891-9416 888-320-9601 fax 208-247-1830 fax 509-984-7525 [email protected] [email protected] * Represents the minimum number of times stories were aired.
    [Show full text]
  • Onteora Central School District District Wide Safety Plan 2021-2022
    ONTEORA CENTRAL SCHOOL DISTRICT DISTRICT WIDE SAFETY PLAN 2021-2022 Introduction Emergencies and violent incidents in school districts are critical issues that must be addressed in an expeditious and effective manner. Districts are required to develop a District-Wide School Safety Plan designed to prevent or minimize the effects of serious violent incidents and emergencies and to facilitate the coordination of the district with local and county resources in the event of such incidents or emergencies. The District-Wide School Safety Plan is responsive to the needs of all schools within the district and is consistent with the more detailed emergency response plans required at the school building level. School districts and other educational agencies stand at risk from a wide variety of acts of violence and nature, and man-made or technological disasters. To address these threats, the State of New York has enacted the Safe Schools Against Violence in Education (SAVE) law. Project SAVE is a comprehensive planning effort that addresses risk reduction & prevention, response, and recovery with respect to a variety of emergencies in the school district and its schools. The Onteora Central School District (CSD) supports the SAVE Legislation. The Superintendent of Schools encourages and advocates on-going district-wide cooperation with, and support for, Project SAVE. 1 Section I: General Considerations and Planning Guidelines Purpose The Onteora CSD District-Wide School Safety Plan was developed pursuant to Commissioner’s Regulation 155.17. At the direction of the Onteora CSD Board of Education, the Superintendent of Schools appointed a District-Wide School Safety Team and charged it with the development, maintenance, and update of the District-Wide School Safety Plan.
    [Show full text]
  • 530 CIAO BRAMPTON on ETHNIC AM 530 N43 35 20 W079 52 54 09-Feb
    frequency callsign city format identification slogan latitude longitude last change in listing kHz d m s d m s (yy-mmm) 530 CIAO BRAMPTON ON ETHNIC AM 530 N43 35 20 W079 52 54 09-Feb 540 CBKO COAL HARBOUR BC VARIETY CBC RADIO ONE N50 36 4 W127 34 23 09-May 540 CBXQ # UCLUELET BC VARIETY CBC RADIO ONE N48 56 44 W125 33 7 16-Oct 540 CBYW WELLS BC VARIETY CBC RADIO ONE N53 6 25 W121 32 46 09-May 540 CBT GRAND FALLS NL VARIETY CBC RADIO ONE N48 57 3 W055 37 34 00-Jul 540 CBMM # SENNETERRE QC VARIETY CBC RADIO ONE N48 22 42 W077 13 28 18-Feb 540 CBK REGINA SK VARIETY CBC RADIO ONE N51 40 48 W105 26 49 00-Jul 540 WASG DAPHNE AL BLK GSPL/RELIGION N30 44 44 W088 5 40 17-Sep 540 KRXA CARMEL VALLEY CA SPANISH RELIGION EL SEMBRADOR RADIO N36 39 36 W121 32 29 14-Aug 540 KVIP REDDING CA RELIGION SRN VERY INSPIRING N40 37 25 W122 16 49 09-Dec 540 WFLF PINE HILLS FL TALK FOX NEWSRADIO 93.1 N28 22 52 W081 47 31 18-Oct 540 WDAK COLUMBUS GA NEWS/TALK FOX NEWSRADIO 540 N32 25 58 W084 57 2 13-Dec 540 KWMT FORT DODGE IA C&W FOX TRUE COUNTRY N42 29 45 W094 12 27 13-Dec 540 KMLB MONROE LA NEWS/TALK/SPORTS ABC NEWSTALK 105.7&540 N32 32 36 W092 10 45 19-Jan 540 WGOP POCOMOKE CITY MD EZL/OLDIES N38 3 11 W075 34 11 18-Oct 540 WXYG SAUK RAPIDS MN CLASSIC ROCK THE GOAT N45 36 18 W094 8 21 17-May 540 KNMX LAS VEGAS NM SPANISH VARIETY NBC K NEW MEXICO N35 34 25 W105 10 17 13-Nov 540 WBWD ISLIP NY SOUTH ASIAN BOLLY 540 N40 45 4 W073 12 52 18-Dec 540 WRGC SYLVA NC VARIETY NBC THE RIVER N35 23 35 W083 11 38 18-Jun 540 WETC # WENDELL-ZEBULON NC RELIGION EWTN DEVINE MERCY R.
    [Show full text]
  • GAME DAY TIP SHEET Army (7-2) Vs
    GAME DAY TIP SHEET ARMY (7-2) VS. LAFYAETTE (3-6, 2-3 PL) SATURDAY, NOV. 10 • 12:02 P.M. OPPONENT: Lafayette GAME SITE: West Point, N.Y. CONFERENCE: Patriot League STADIUM: Michie Stadium NATIONAL RANKING: N/A CAPACITY: 38,000 2017 LAFAYETTE: 3-8 GAME DAY THEME: Scout/Military Appreciation Day SERIES WITH LAFAYETTE: Army leads, 18-1 POST-GAME AUTOGRAPHS: Yes LAST MEETING: at Army 62, Lafayette 7 (10/15/16) REUNION CLASS: N/A GAME DAY MISCELLANY WEST POINT PARKING LOTS OPEN: 6:00 a.m. BLACK KNIGHT WALK: 10:00 a.m., Black Knights Alley SHUTTLE BUSES BEGIN RUNNING: 7:30 a.m. MICHIE STADIUM GATES OPEN: 10:00 a.m. BLACK KNIGHTS ALLEY OPENS: 9:00 a.m. KIMSEY CLUB OPENS: 10:00 a.m. (pre-purchased ticket required) CADET REVIEW ON THE PLAIN: 9:00 a.m.(weather permitting) SUPERINTENDENT’S RECEPTION: 8:00 a.m. (invitation required) TELEVISION INFORMATION CBS SPORTS NETWORK ON-AIR TIME: 12:00 p.m. KICKOFF: 12:02 p.m. ANNOUNCERS: Ben Holden (play-by-play); Jay Feely (color analyst); Tina Cervasio (sideline reporter) RADIO INFORMATION ARMY WEST POINT SPORTS NETWORK ON-AIR TIME: 10:00 a.m., Army Football Tailgate Show PREGAME SHOW: 11:30 a.m., Black Knights Game Day FLAGSHIPS: WBNR (1260 AM, Beacon, N.Y.); WLNA (1420 AM, Peekskill, N.Y.) NEW YORK CITY AFFILIATE: WMCA (570 AM, New York City, N.Y.) AFFILIATES: KABI (1560 AM, Abilene, Kan. - Fort Riley); WINU (104.9 FM, Albany, N.Y.); WENU (1410 AM, Albany, N.Y.); KTON (1330 AM/100.9 FM, Cameron, Texas -- Fort Hood); KCEG (780 AM, Colorado Springs, Colo.); WAGF (101.3 FM, Dothan, Ala.
    [Show full text]
  • PAMAL BROADCASTING, LTD EEO PUBLIC FILE January 22, 2019 to January 21, 2020
    PAMAL BROADCASTING, LTD EEO PUBLIC FILE January 22, 2019 to January 21, 2020 WBNR, WHUD, WLNA, WSPK, WXPK WBPM, WGHQ The above stations are owned and operated by Pamal Broadcasting Ltd., and licensed to its subsidiary 6 Johnson Road Licenses, Inc. Pamal Broadcasting Ltd. is an equal opportunity employer that encourages minorities and females to apply for job openings. SECTION I. Vacancy List. The following chart shows the positions filled during the reporting period. Please see section II for the full Master Recruitment Source List for recruitment source data: Job Title Recruitment Sources RS Referring Hiree Notified of Vacancies WHUD Promotions 1,2, 4, 5, 6, 8, 9, 10, 2 Director 12,14, 15,16,17,18, 20, 21, 22 Account Executive 1,2, 4, 5,6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 7 12, 13, 14, 15,16,17, 18, 20, 21,22 Digital Account 1,2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 6 Executive 12, 13, 14, 15,16,17, 18, 20, 21,22 Account Executive 1,2, 4, 5,6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 6 12, 13, 14, 15,16,17, 18, 20, 21,22 Account Executive 1,2, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 1 12, 13, 14, 15,16,17, 18, 20, 21, 22 WSPK Promotions 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 8, 9, 10, 12, 3 Director 13, 14, 15,16,17,18, 20, 21, 22 All sources that requested to be notified of openings were notified during the time when they requested notifications. SECTION II. Master Recruitment Source List. RS Referral sources notified of vacancy Source # of Number Entitled To Interviewees Vacancy Referred By Information? RS In The (Y/N) Last 12 Months 1 Corporate Website N 6 http://www.pamal.com 2 Internal Posting N 5 Pamal Broadcasting- emailed to staff and posted at Beacon, White Plains and Kingston Office 3 Indeed.com (Job Site) N 9 4 All Access N 2 www.allaccess.com 5 Individual Station website; N 2 www.whud.com, www.k104online.com, www.1071thepeak.com, www.wbpmfm.com, www.realcountryhv.com 6 Employee/Internal Referral N 7 7 Outside Referral or Word of Mouth N 3 8 Connecticut School of Broadcasting- Y 0 Andrew Hoops, [email protected] 9 New York State Broadcasters N 0 [email protected] Ms.
    [Show full text]
  • Gameday Tip Sheet.Indd
    GAME DAY TIP SHEET ARMY (1-4) VS. DUKE (4-1, 2-0 ACC) SATURDAY, OCT. 10 • 12:04 P.M. OPPONENT: Duke GAME SITE: West Point, N.Y. CONFERENCE: Atlantic Coast Conference (Atlantic) STADIUM: Miche Stadium NATIONAL RANKING: N/A CAPACITY: 38,000 DUKE 2014 RECORD: 9-4 (5-3 Atlantic) GAME DAY THEME: Scout Day. Band Day. Parents’ Weekend. SERIES WITH DUKE: Duke leads 11-10 POST-GAME AUTOGRAPHS: Yes LAST MEETING: Duke 35 at Army 19 (9/12/09) REUNION CLASS: 1975 and 1990 GAME DAY MISCELLANY WEST POINT PARKING LOTS OPEN: 6:00 a.m. BLACK KNIGHT WALK: 10:00 a.m., Black Knights Alley SHUTTLE BUSES BEGIN RUNNING: 7:30 a.m. MICHIE STADIUM GATES OPEN: 10:00 a.m. BLACK KNIGHTS ALLEY OPENS: 9:00 a.m. KIMSEY CLUB OPENS: 10:00 a.m. (pre-purchased ticket required) CADET REVIEW ON THE PLAIN: 9:00 a.m. (weather permitting) SUPERINTENDENT’S RECEPTION: 8:00 a.m. (invitation required) TELEVISION INFORMATION CBS SPORTS NETWORK ON-AIR TIME: 12:00 p.m. KICKOFF: 12:04 p.m. ANNOUNCERS: Ben Holden (play-by-play); Jay Feely (color analyst); John Schriffen (sideline reporter) RADIO INFORMATION ARMY WEST POINT SPORTS NETWORK ON-AIR TIME: 10 a.m., Army Football Tailgate Show PREGAME SHOW: 11:30 a.m., Black Knights Game Day FLAGSHIP: WBNR (1260 AM, Beacon, N.Y.) AFFILIATES: WABC (770 AM, New York, N.Y.); KABI (1560 AM, Abilene, Kan. - Fort Riley); WINU (104.9 FM, Albany, N.Y.); WENU (1410 AM, Albany, N.Y.); KSPD (790 AM, Boise, Idaho); KJME (890 AM, Colorado Springs, Colo.); WAGF (101.3 FM, Dothan, Ala.
    [Show full text]