DOCSLIB.ORG

Water Issues Continue

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Water Issues Continue HONORARY CHAIRMAN: Rayleigh Ike represents Relay. 7B 75¢ In the know LOCALLY OWNED, LOYAL TO OUR COMMUNITY SATURDAY, JULY 21, 2018 MOTOCROSS WaterSolving one problem leads issues to another in Chrisman; continue water meters may be out of date COMING TO BY GARY HENRY levels for decades, but the plan is for the city engineers He added the alternative ness said the 39 percent wa- EDGAR FAIR [email protected] EPA did reduce what is con- to determine if there is a way plan may still be more attrac- ter loss is not coming from Motocross races are com- CHRISMAN – One prob- sidered acceptable. It was ex- to deal with the problem us- tive depending on the cost of leaks in the mains but is ing Tuesday to the Edgar lem with Chrisman’s water plained at a prior city meet- ing chemistry, but he also ad- the chemical solution, if one more likely the result of old County Fair but before the may be moving toward res- ing the arsenic binds to the vocated developing a backup is found. water meters that no longer races can begin dirt must olution, but other issues re- iron molecules in the water plan in case the city cannot “I want to make a data accurately record how much be moved — and a lot of it. main. and applying chlorine before bring the water into compli- driven decision,” Wolfe said. water each household is us- SPORTS, 9A At the Monday, July 16, the water is filtered breaks ance with EPA standards. The 39 percent difference ing. Wolfe agreed. city meeting water commis- the bond allowing the arse- He asked the council’s between the amount of wa- “The meters should be Horizons keep sioner Rodney Wolfe report- nic to fall away. support for spending $5,500 ter pumped from the water changed out every 11 to 12 broadening ed on talks with the Illinois An unintended conse- for the city engineer to study house and what is delivered years, and we haven’t done Environmental Protection quence was the chlorine also the feasibility of construct- to residents, based on meter that,” said Wolfe. Horizon Health plans more Agency regarding the ad- liquefied the iron allowing ing a pipeline from either readings, was also discussed. A preliminary estimate to expansion and renovation, verse result of chlorinating it to pass through the filters Ridge Farm or Paris and buy- The city is losing approxi- replace every water meter to begin in autumn. the raw well water before it and the water supply going ing water from one of those mately $9,300 monthly in in town exceeded $100,000. NEWS, 11B goes through the filter. The into city homes was a rusty, communities. water payments because of Wolfe is waiting for a more pre-filter chlorination was yellowish color. Wolfe advocated doing the the discrepancy. accurate estimate before an EPA recommendation to “They (EPA officials) are study while also trying to re- Wolfe hired a contractor to making a recommendation A destination in deal with the issue of unac- letting us put the chlorine solve the arsenic problem. survey the entire water sys- on how to proceed. its own right ceptable arsenic levels in the in later, while they try to fig- “I don’t want to wait until tem and only two leaks were An estimate for anoth- water. ure out something else,” said the last minute to find out identified. Replacing twoer project gave the council Edgar County offers Naturally occurring arse- Wolfe. “We have a year to we can’t fix the problem and old fire hydrants fixed those members pause. It was re- diverse options for nic in Chrisman’s water has deal with the arsenic.” have to do something else,” problems. ported replacing the roof on affordable summer fun not changed concentration Wolfe said the current said Wolfe. Commissioner Rick Jen- See CHRISMAN, Page 8A close to home. C’EST LA VIE, 1B LONG LIVE THE QUEENS Edgar County Fair begins BY NANCY ZEMAN [email protected] The 157th Edgar County Fair opens Sheep shows today and continues through Saturday, discontinued July 28, with two new events and the return of a county favorite. After 60 years, the Edgar This year’s fair, a county tradition, County Fair ends its will include Martin Xtreme Racing tradition of counting See FAIR, Page 8A sheep — but a relic remains. HISTORY, 3B Skimmers at EZ-Care clinic is here to stay gas station Construction is done on Prairie Press File Photo SPECIAL TO THE PRAIRIE PRESS the clinic’s permanent Meghan Ingram, Miss Edgar County Fair, waves to her hometown crowd during the 2017 Chrisman Days Parade. home and now includes She was accompanied in the parade by Little Miss Isabella Duzan. The Paris Police Department an- a special clinic for NAL nounced early Friday evening the dis- employees. covery of two skimmers at the Circle K HEALTH, 7B located at Jasper and Main. Skimmers copy credit/debit card Former Paris information and also take the pin num- bers inputted into the machines. man sentenced Passing the crown “This is a major concern as most Just hours left in Queen man High School in 2016 and regarding her first pageant. skimmers are located outside of the gas Gary Peak was sentenced Meghan’s reign participated in that year’s queen She was determined to try again pump,” said Paris Police Chief Mike to 30 years in prison pageant. She got first runner up. in 2017 especially after the judges Henness. “These were located within after being convicted of “When I got first runner up of the 2016 event encouraged her the gas pump.” sexually abusing a child. BY GARY HENRY he (her father) said, ‘You’re go- to do so. The judges told Ingram A detective from the Paris Police De- NEWS, 3A [email protected] ing to do it again, right?’ because only one-tenth of a point separat- partment and a retired state fire mar- The Edgar County Fair opens he knew I wanted to represent ed her from the 2016 fair queen shal were on scene to gather evidence tomorrow evening, July 22, with my county because I’m proud of Maddie Flesner. around 8 p.m. the queen pageant, which cul- where I come from,” Ingram said See QUEEN, Page 11A Henness stressed it is incumbent on TODAY’S WEATHER minates when 2017 Miss Edgar card users to be vigilant in protecting County Fair Meghan Ingram plac- their data. H 76 L 66 es the crown on her successor. He suggested shaking the card re- Weather forecast here. 2A Ingram knows the transition ceptor prior to use since some skim- will leave her sad. mers are magnetically attached and “I’ve already been crying about may fall away. Something else to look it,” said Ingram. “I want to be the for is the presence of tape along the queen forever, but it’s time for a perimeter of the pump door. It is also new queen, for a new girl to expe- important to keep accurate records of rience the fantastic love and sup- all transactions using a credit or debit Drawing by COLE, WENZ port this community offers.” card to check against bank statements. Serving as the queen was the “There is a free app named skim- reality of a childhood ambition. mer scanner,” said Henness. “It uses LET’S BE FRIENDS! Ingram said as a child she and her Bluetooth as you wave it around the father, Jim Ingram, went to the card receptor to tell if you card is being Latest news, pageant each year after bringing scanned.” her hogs to the 4-H Fair. Henness cautioned the app is not online extras “We got some concession food Photo courtesy of Cathy Drake Photography always accurate but it offers some Join the conversation and watched the pageant from the One of these six contestants will be crowned the 2018 Miss Edgar Coun- protection. and have fun with us on grandstands,” she said. “I always ty Fair during the queen pageant at 7 p.m. Sunday in front of the grand- “Keep vigilant with your checking Facebook! Search for The told my dad, ‘One day that’s going stands. Seated, from left, are Taryn Fuller, Ivy Shanks, Olivia Heltsley accounts and notify your bank imme- Prairie Press and “like” us. to be me.’” and Cera Waltz. Second row, from left, are Kierstyn Allen, the reigning diately if you suspect an ID theft,” said Ingram graduated from Chris- 2017 Meghan Ingram and Eden Miller. Henness said. INDEX Calendar 2A Classified 10-11B History 3B Obituaries 5A Sports 9--11A State 12B Tenth annual F3 festival is July 28 Opinion 6A BY GARY HENRY the return of the popular Fri- Cirque du Soleil with the use are not little nibbles but big serves lunch from 11:30 [email protected] day evening road rally. of fire, balancing hoops and homemade numbers and all a.m.-1:30 p.m. Smith said the CONTACT US HUME – Fun is the order Registration for the road other apparatus. participants get a bib, plus meal usually features barbe- of the day for Saturday, July rally starts at 4:30 p.m. and Some festivals kick off another surprise for taking cued pork and a grilled pork To share a news tip, request 28, in Grafton Park at Hume. drivers depart at 5:30 p.m. with an early morning 5K part. chop sandwich option was an extra copy or to advertise, call 217-921-3216 or email The annual F3 Festival for the automotive scavenger run, not Hume.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • National News Channel FOX News Headlines 24/7 to Debut Exclusively on Siriusxm on October 5Th
    NEWS RELEASE National News Channel FOX News Headlines 24/7 to Debut Exclusively on SiriusXM on October 5th 9/30/2015 "FOX News Headlines 24/7" will provide SiriusXM listeners with around-the-clock original reporting on national news and real-time headlines from the worlds of business, politics, entertainment, sports, social media and more FOX News anchors Shepard Smith and Bill Hemmer to kick-off launch weeks NEW YORK, Sept. 30, 2015 /PRNewswire/ -- Today SiriusXM and FOX News announced that FOX News Headlines 24/7 will launch on October 5th. Broadcast live from FOX News headquarters in midtown Manhattan, the new channel will provide SiriusXM subscribers with real-time headlines on breaking news, national stories, politics, business, entertainment, sports, social media trends, and more. SiriusXM listeners can tune to channel 115 to get all the news they need for their day ahead – 24/7/365. Whether they're in their car, at work, or on-the-go, SiriusXM listeners will now have constant access to live around- the-clock news, as it happens, in 15 minute cycles. This innovative, first of its kind national news endeavor will be staffed by a committed team of FOX News journalists and contributors who will utilize the network's vast resources across the FOX News platforms to report on what listeners need to know at home and around the globe. Overseen by FOX News Senior Vice President of News Jay Wallace, FOX News Headlines 24/7 will feature constantly updated segments on major news events, business, the latest sports scores and entertainment stories, as well as reports on what topics, personalities and memes are currently trending on major social media platforms.
    [Show full text]
  • FOX Business Network to Air on XM Satellite Radio
    NEWS RELEASE FOX Business Network to Air on XM Satellite Radio 6/18/2008 NEW YORK and WASHINGTON, June 18 /PRNewswire-FirstCall/ -- FOX Business Network (FBN) and XM Satellite Radio today announced that FBN will begin airing nationwide on XM on July 14. XM, the nation's leading satellite radio company with more than 9.3 million subscribers, will air FBN across the U.S. on XM channel 128. (Logo: http://www.newscom.com/cgi-bin/prnh/20070313/XMLOGO ) In making the joint announcement, XM executive vice president of programming Eric Logan said, "FOX Business brings a great line-up of business news and analysis for XM listeners nationwide. This is the latest milestone in a long and productive partnership between FOX News and XM." Kevin Magee, executive vice president, FOX News, added, "FOX News and FOX News Talk are two popular XM radio channels and we are pleased to offer this additional service for listeners. With XM radio, people can access FOX Business and track their investments, wherever they are." Launched in October 2007, FBN is a financial news channel delivering real-time business news across all platforms that impact both Main Street and Wall Street. Home to leading financial journalists such as Neil Cavuto, Alexis Glick, David Asman and Liz Claman, FBN is the latest addition to XM's 170-plus radio channels, which include FOX News (XM 121) and FOX News Talk (XM 168). About XM XM (NASDAQ: XMSR) is America's number one satellite radio company with more than 9.3 million subscribers. Broadcasting live daily from studios in Washington, DC, New York City, Chicago, Nashville, Toronto and Montreal, XM's 2008 lineup includes more than 170 digital channels of choice from coast to coast: commercial-free music, 1 premier sports, news, talk radio, comedy, children's and entertainment programming; and the most advanced traffic and weather information.
    [Show full text]
  • Complete Report
    1 PEW RESEARCH CENTER FOR RELEASE DECEMBER 15, 2020 BY Amy Mitchell, Mark Jurkowitz, J. Baxter Oliphant and Elisa Shearer FOR MEDIA OR OTHER INQUIRIES: Amy Mitchell, Director, Journalism Research J. Baxter Oliphant, Senior Researcher Hannah Klein, Communications Manager 202.419.4372 www.pewresearch.org RECOMMENDED CITATION Pew Research Center, December, 2020, “ Most Republicans Approve of Trump’s Post-election Messaging, but About a Third Say It Has Been Wrong” www.pewresearch.org 2 PEW RESEARCH CENTER About Pew Research Center Pew Research Center is a nonpartisan fact tank that informs the public about the issues, attitudes and trends shaping the world. It does not take policy positions. The Center conducts public opinion polling, demographic research, content analysis and other data-driven social science research. It studies U.S. politics and policy; journalism and media; internet, science and technology; religion and public life; Hispanic trends; global attitudes and trends; and U.S. social and demographic trends. All of the Center’s reports are available at www.pewresearch.org. Pew Research Center is a subsidiary of The Pew Charitable Trusts, its primary funder. © Pew Research Center 2020 www.pewresearch.org 3 PEW RESEARCH CENTER How we did this Pew Research Center’s American News Pathways project conducted this study to understand how Americans are reacting to the news and information they are encountering in the wake of the 2020 presidential election. For this analysis, we surveyed 12,648 U.S. adults between Nov. 18-29, 2020. Everyone who completed the survey is a member of the Center’s American Trends Panel (ATP), an online survey panel that is recruited through national, random sampling of residential addresses.
    [Show full text]
  • Placing Media in Conservative Culture
    Placing Media in Conservative Culture Matt Grossmann and David A. Hopkins UT Austin New Agendas Conference April 2018 Abstract Republican voters often see politics as an ideological battle between liberalism and conservatism, but do not necessarily share the policy agenda of their elected leadership. Linking right-leaning citizens with elite political goals, the conservative movement created a multimedia infrastructure to communicate with the Republican electoral base and counteract mainstream institutions. Republican elites, activists, and voters now rely on conservative media, even sometimes empowering Fox News Channel, talk radio, and conservative websites over party leaders. This media environment set the stage for the rise of Donald Trump, who consciously shaped his messages to appeal to voters based on conservative media concerns and styles. 2 Introduction Beginning in the spring of 2011, real estate developer and reality television host Donald Trump began to appear weekly on the Fox News Channel morning television program Fox and Friends during a segment called “Monday Mornings with Trump.” Trump used this regular platform on conservative media’s most influential outlet— which ended only when he announced his presidential candidacy four years later—to pontificate on current events, practicing his appeals to Republican base voters and earning credentials as a conservative in good standing. Trump proceeded to ride his newfound popularity with conservative viewers to capture the Republican presidential nomination and the White House despite a lack of enthusiastic support from most conventional party leaders. Fox News has not only continued to serve as a welcome source of reliably favorable publicity for Trump during an otherwise tempestuous administration, but has also begun to function as an important instigator of presidential action.
    [Show full text]
  • Changing Minds Or Changing Channels?
    Changing Minds or Changing Channels? Media Effects in the Era of Expanded Choice Kevin Arceneaux Martin Johnson Associate Professor of Political Science Associate Professor of Political Science Institute of Public Affairs Affiliate Media & Communication Research Lab Temple University University of California, Riverside [email protected] [email protected] July 17, 2012 Forthcoming at the University of Chicago Press Chapter 1 The Expansion of Choice Walk into the average American home, turn on the television, and enter a variegated world of news and entertainment. The old standbys of the broadcast networks are on the line-up, with serious news programs at the appointed hour and soap operas, game shows, sitcoms, and dramas the rest of the time. Venture into the channels on most cable packages and find ever more, specialized viewing choices. A half-dozen channels or more are devoted to the news 24-hours a day, seven days a week. The shows on these networks range from the sedate anchor-behind-a-desk format to lively opinionated talk shows where the hosts and guests lob invective and unsubstantiated claims without compunction. Keep flipping the channel and happen on all sorts of diversions from the worries and cares of the day. On MTV, to take one example of many, cameras follow Jersey Shore star Mike “The Situation” Sorrentino to the gym, tanning salon, laundromat, nightclubs, and back home. Elsewhere on cable television, viewers can find endless depictions of more interesting things like people building unique motorcycles, decorating impossibly elaborate cakes, crafting beautiful tattoos, rescuing endangered animals, and catching catfish with their bare hands.
    [Show full text]
  • The Media and Democracy in the Past Several Decades in the United States
    The Media, Democracy, and Spectacle: Critical Reflections Douglas Kellner, UCLA A popular government without popular information, or the means of acquiring it, is but a prologue to a farce or a tragedy, or perhaps both. —James Madison A democratic society requires a separation of powers in which the media can serve as a check and balance against excessive power or corruption of the state and other major institutions, as well as to help to create informed citizens who can intelligently participate in public affairs. Sovereignty, in this framework, thus rests both in the constitutional order and with the will of the people.1 A free press was deemed vitally necessary to maintain a democratic society, and it is often claimed by champions of democracy that freedom of the press is one of the features that defines the superiority of democratic societies over competing social systems. This concept of a free press was extended in the twentieth century to the broadcast media, which were assigned a series of democratic responsibilities. In countries like Britain, which developed a public service model of broadcasting, radio and then television were considered part of the public sector, with important duties to reproduce the national culture and provide forums of information and debate for citizens (Tracey 1998). Even in the United States, where a private industry model of broadcasting came to dominate, in the Federal Communications Act of 1934 and subsequent legislation and court decisions, broadcasting was to serve the “public interest, convenience, and necessity, ascribing certain democratic functions to the media,” until the setting aside of these strictures in the 1980s and 1990s.2 In the era of intensifying globalization in the 1990s and into the new millennium, market models of broadcasting generally emerged as dominant in the neo-liberal world, and a series of global mergers took place that consolidated media ownership into ever fewer hands.
    [Show full text]
  • 2019 Annual Report 2019 Report Annual
    ANNUAL REPORT 2019 ANNUAL REPORT 2019 A MESSAGE FROM RUPERT MURDOCH Dear Shareholders, transaction, this leadership team delivered consistently impressive results. In Fiscal Year This letter to my fellow shareholders marks the first 2019, FOX News continued its run as the dominant I am writing for our new company, Fox Corporation, cable news channel for 17 consecutive years and which is anchored by FOX News Media, FOX Sports, launched FOX Nation to deepen and expand the FOX Entertainment and FOX Television Stations. experience for our most dedicated FOX News The future for Fox Corporation, and each of our viewers. FOX Entertainment debuted The Masked brands, has never been brighter. Singer as the most successful new show of the In our abbreviated Fiscal Year 2019, we began to season. FOX Sports delivered flawless coverage unlock value for our shareholders and create a of a historic FIFA Women’s World Cup. And FOX distinctive and agile company poised for future Television Stations delivered nearly 1,000 hours growth. Fox Corporation has invested in strategic of local news each week in addition to popular growth opportunities, further enhancing our digital original programming. capabilities. We have also made acquisitions that With Lachlan at the helm, FOX will continue to complement our existing businesses, and diversify strengthen and expand. We are well-positioned to our revenue streams, all while staying true to the benefit from the rapidly changing media industry focused and nimble structure that differentiates us. by focusing on the content that Americans are most Across Fox Corporation, we remain committed to passionate about and enhancing the platforms we culture-defining entertainment, breaking news, offer for viewing and engagement.
    [Show full text]
  • ALA Urges Congress to Reform Laws Governing Use of National Security
    ISSN 0028-9485 September 2007 Vol. LVI No. 5 www.ala.org/nif The American Library Association’s Council unanimously passed a resolution con- demning the use of National Security Letters (NSLs) to obtain library records and urging Congress to pursue immediate reforms of NSL procedures (see text of resolution on page 176). The resolution, adopted at the 2007 ALA Annual Conference in Washington, D.C., arose out of ALA’s concerns over the misuse and abuse of NSLs detailed in the March 2007 report submitted to Congress by the Department of Justice’s Office of Inspector General. The report described how the FBI engaged in widespread and serious abuses of ALA urges Congress its authority to use NSLs, including significantly understating the number of NSLs used to reform laws by the FBI in the classified reports given to Congress; using NSLs to collect consumer information, a practice prohibited by statute; and circumventing the requirements of the governing use of NSL statute to obtain information in the absence of any duly authorized investigation. National Security The resolution also supported George Christian’s appeal to Congress to reconsider the NSL authorities that allow the FBI to subject innocent people to fishing expeditions Letters of their personal information with no judicial review. Christian, executive director of the Library Connection in Windsor, Connecticut, testified before Congress on behalf of him- self and his colleagues, librarians Janet Nocek, Barbara Bailey, and Peter Chase, about their experience in being served with an NSL to obtain library users’ records and being gagged from discussing it. In his testimony, Christian asked the Senators “to take special note of the uses and abuses of NSLs in libraries and bookstores and other places where higher First Amendment standards should be considered.” The four—known as the “Connecticut John (continued on page 229) Published by the ALA Intellectual Freedom Committee, Kenton L.
    [Show full text]
  • The State of the Industry the State of the Ind He Industry
    Local TV News and the New Media Landscape: Part 1 Local TV News and the New Media Landscape: Part 1 THE STATE OF THE INDUSTRY THE STATE OF THE INDUSTRY THE STATE OF THE INDUSTRY CONTENTS 3 Key findings 4 TV revenue remains strong 6 TV dominates video viewing LOCAL TV NEWS 9 Technology is lowering costs AND THE NEW MEDIA LANDSCAPE 10 Ownership consolidation will continue Part 1 12 Newspapers have a difficult future THE STATE OF THE INDUSTRY 14 Radio remains stagnant at best Part 2 INNOVATION AND 16 TV and newspapers still dominate online SOCIAL MEDIA IN 19 But TV dominates social media LOCAL TV NEWS Part 3 21 Conclusion THE FUTURE OF LOCAL NEWS VIDEO 22 Endnotes Part 4 23 About the researchers THE FUTURE OF LOCAL TV NEWS 24 Appendix: Methodology and Data Part 5 THE LOCAL TV NEWS HOUSEHOLD AUDIENCE The views and analyses in these reports are the authors’ alone. All analysis of data commissioned from Nielsen by the John S. and James L. Knight Foundation was performed by the researchers, independent of Nielsen. 2 IN ORDER TO ASSESS WHERE LOCAL TELEVISION NEWS IS GOING, IT’S CRITICAL TO DETERMINE EXACTLY WHERE IT IS TODAY. That’s not nearly as easy to do as it may seem. While local TV news has been the predominant supplier of local news for some time,1 it’s not alone in the field, and it’s not always clear how all the competitors line up. Who’s ascendant and who’s not? Historically, the major players have been local television stations, local news- papers and local radio stations.
    [Show full text]
  • Celebration of Excellence
    NOTICE: The Clarendon Sun will now be published as part of each Friday’s edition SPORTS Tebow starting to feel more at home in pro baseball B1 THURSDAY, MAY 4, 2017 | Serving South Carolina since October 15, 1894 75 cents SUMTER SCHOOL DISTRICT SPECIAL ELECTIONS GOP’s Norman, Celebration of excellence Pope to visit Three finalists named for teacher Sumter today BY JIM HILLEY of the year awards [email protected] BY BRUCE MILLS [email protected] The two candidates who will face off in a run-off election Sumter School District May 16 to be the Republican recognized many of its fin- nominee for South Carolina est educators earlier this 5th Congressional District will week by naming the teach- appear in Sumter tonight, ac- ers of the year for next year cording to Sumter Republican at each of its 28 schools and County Chairman Jason Red- also naming the three final- dick. ists for District Teacher of The local party will have a the Year. The ceremony meet-and-greet event at 7 p.m. Monday night at the Lake- at the Restaurant at Second wood High School Fine Arts Mill, 1100 W. Liberty St., he Center was part of the dis- said, and former state Rep. trict’s Celebration of Excel- Ralph Norman and state lence, hosted by current and House Speaker Pro Tem Rep. immediate-past teachers of Tommy Pope have said they the year at each school cam- will appear. pus, who make up the dis- PHOTO BY SHELLY GALLOWAY / SUMTER SCHOOL DISTRICT The two York County resi- trict’s teacher forum.
    [Show full text]
  • SB Channel Listing 9.2019.Xlsx
    www.WatchTVEverywhere.com Horizon Cable ‐ Stinson Beach Channel Line‐up 1‐415‐663‐9610 ‐ talk /text www.horizoncable.com Effective 10/1/2019 [email protected] Basic Digital Basic w/Interactive Guide (SD/HD) Digital Plus Channels Premiums 2 KTVU (Fox) 44‐11 KBCW HD (CW) 2 KTVU (Fox) 71 MTV W 300 USA E 667 IndiePlex E 308 GSN E 507 American Heroes HD HBO 2‐1 KTVU HD (Fox) 44‐12 Comet 4 KRON 72 VH‐1 W 307 Turner Classic Movies E 668 RetroPlex E 328 Destination America 511 Mototrend HD E HBO Go 2‐2 LATV 44‐13 MeTV 5 KPIX (CBS) 73 CMT W 311 Olympic Ch 329 Discovery Family 512 Science HD E 630 HBO E 2‐3 Movies! 44‐14 TBD 7 KGO (ABC) 83 Outdoor E 322 TLC E Stingray Music 330 American Heroes 518 LMN HD E 631 HBO W 2‐4 Buzzr 45 C‐Span 9 KQED 9 (PBS) 84 Fox Sports 2 324 Discovery E 900 Easy Listening 332 Science Channel 528 Destination America HD E 632 HBO Family E 4 KRON 46 C‐Span 2 11 KNTV (NBC) 85 NBCSBA+ 326 OWN E 901 Gospel 340 FYI 553 FYI HD E 635 HBO Plus W 4‐11 KRON HD 47 WM Ch/KWMR 12 KBCW (CW) 102 KTVU HD (Fox) 331 Investigation Discovery 902 Hit List 341 Viceland 565 DIY HD 637 HBO Signature W 4‐12 Sky Link TV 48 Weather 13 KPJK 103 KNTV HD (NBC) 335 SyFy E 903 Holiday Hits 350 BET E 568 Discovery Family HD E 638 HBO Comedy E 4‐13 Get TV 48‐3 Telemundo HD 14 KDTV Univision 14 104 KRON HD 338 A&E E 904 Pop Adult 352 BET Her 584 Cooking HD E 639 HBO Zone E 4‐14 Court TV 48‐4 TeleX 15 KFSF UniMas 66 105 KPIX HD (CBS) 342 BBC America 905 The Light 369 Hallmark Movies 588 MTV2 HD E 709 HBO Latino E 5 KPIX (CBS) 51 HGTV 23 Hallmark W
    [Show full text]
  • Siriusxm and FOX News Extend Broadcast Agreement
    SiriusXM and FOX News Extend Broadcast Agreement Long term agreement makes SiriusXM exclusive audio home for FOX News and FOX Business Network FOX News and FOX Business Network, along with FOX News Talk, to stream on SiriusXM Internet Radio NEW YORK--(BUSINESS WIRE)-- Sirius XM Radio (NASDAQ: SIRI) and FOX News today announced a new agreement to carry FOX News through August 2019. In addition, as part of the new agreement, SiriusXM will broadcast FOX Business Network. SiriusXM will be the exclusive audio home for broadcasts of FOX News and FOX Business Network for its more than 25 million subscribers. As part of the agreement, SiriusXM will add both channels to its SiriusXM Internet Radio channel lineup for the first time. FOX News, the No. 1 cable news network, with more viewers than all other cable news networks combined, will continue to air on SiriusXM channel 114, and will be available on SiriusXM Internet Radio through the SiriusXM Internet Radio App on smart phones and other connected devices, and online at siriusxm.com. FOX Business Network will be available for the first time to subscribers via satellite and SiriusXM Internet Radio this fall. The new agreement also includes the addition of FOX News Talk to the SiriusXM Internet Radio service. FOX News Talk, which offers news, analysis, listener call-ins, and commentary from popular FOX News personalities such as Brian Kilmeade, John Gibson and Alan Colmes, among others, will be available online at SiriusXM Internet Radio and through the SiriusXM Internet Radio App on smart phones and other connected devices.
    [Show full text]