DOCSLIB.ORG

Woman Raped on UD's Frazier Field • Police Are Still Searching for a Suspect in the Wednesday Night Incident

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Woman Raped on UD's Frazier Field • Police Are Still Searching for a Suspect in the Wednesday Night Incident An Associated Collegiate Press Four-Star All-American Newspaper FRIDAY January 31, 1997 Volume 123 • THE • Number 29 Non-Profit Org. U.S. Postage Pai d Newark, DE 250 Student Center • University of Delaware • Newark, DE 19716 Permit No. 26 Woman raped on UD's Frazier Field • Police are still searching for a suspect in the Wednesday night incident BY KELLY BROS AHAN police said, the suspect fled toward already trying to arra nge fo ll ow-up field. Mw w~iug Neu· v Etliror Cleveland Avenue - along th e same inter views with the woman and the Because the woman was on Frazier An 18-year-old ewark woman was path that leads over the tracks and behind passerby. Field when she was attacked. University raped Wednesday night at the end of the a group of horseshoe-shaped row houses The victim described the assail ant as a Police are overseeing the investigation. wooded shortcut between Cleveland on the street. dark-complected black mal e in his mid­ Fl atl ey said . Canine units from Delaware Avenue and Frazier Field. University A male passerby discovered the twenties, approximately six feet tall wi th and Maryland State Po lice were called in Police said. woman and helped her to the Carpenter a large build. He was wearing a black late Wednesday night while a helicopter The unidentified victim. who is not a Sport s Building . where s he called j acket wi th gold m arki ngs. a black circled above to assist in the search for uni versity student, told police she started Unive rsity Po lice at 6:01 p.m. A baseball cap and dark, baggy pants the evidence. to cross the unlit Frazier Field about S:4S university ambulance took the victim to night of the attack. After parkin g hi s car on Cleveland p.m. when a man with a knife grabbed Christiana H ospital , where s he was Immedia te ly after the rape was Avenue at about 6:30 the night of the her from behind and pulled her into a tre ated for cuts a nd bruises a nd was reported, police sealed off the area rape, junior Jim Nolan took the popular row of shrubbery that lines the CSX released early Thursday morning. Capt. between the path and Frazier Field. By s hortcut to hi s Sigma Nu fr aternity railroad tracks and field. James Flatley said . II :00 p.m., SO feet of crime tape blocked house. but was stopped by the pol ice THE REVIEW I John Chabalko After sexually assaulting the woman. Flatley said the reporting officer is the entrance to the shortcut from the Investigators search for evidence in the rape of an 18- see RAPE page A3 year-old woman near the Carpenter Sports Building. Newark Ouch! Commuter rail adopts station to open towing in October '97 rules BY ROBERT ARMENGOL secondary goal of extending commuter City Ne\\'s l:.ilitor rail services to the Churchman' s BY A GELA ANDRIOLA Newark's nearly legendary Crossing area near Chlistiana Hospital. Citr J\'(' 11 ''1 Edifor commuter rail station will be up and "We're not looking [as far as Un s us pecting patrons wil l no running by October of this year. Maryland] at the momem:· he added. longer be subject to ra ndom acts o f De laware Department of ·' But if the Newark venture is towing. thanks to a n ordinance Transpmtation officials said this week. successful -as I'm sure it will be­ City Council passed Monday. Construction of the $ 1 million then that's certainly a fea sible Owners o f parking lots with facility. after almost two years of possibility for the future ... fiv e or m o re s pac e s must now planning. is expected to begin under the The building contract was awarded aut o maticall y c o nsen t to overpass on South College A venue Jan. 16 at a lowest-bid $1 million to unrestricted parking unless they · near Ivy Hall in late March or early George & Leach, a ew Castle post detailed tow-away signs. April. said DelDOT spokesman Alan consuuction company. That value does Pres i de n t o f r--~""7""<='"""~--., Davis. not include operations or utilities costs. the ewark 'This is designed as a conunuter rai l Davis said. but the overall ptice tag - Bu s ine s service, not a once-a-day stop,.. Davis a figure De!DOT has yet to calculate A ssociation . explained. ·'It's fash ioned for the - is expected to be "much le~ s .. than G e n e convenience of commuters. not long­ the $7.5 million projected in fall 199S. D a n n e m a n . LJL.......-"'"--------' di stance travelers.'' Len Brooks. w ho wi ll oversee who also run s Delaware Area Rapid Transit construction for George & Leach. said the Copy Maven on Ea st Main official David Campbell said he could d1e main fea ntre of the rail station will Street. s aid the ordinance is ·'a not yet give an e. timate on the number be its 300-foot-long loading platfom1 timely and important piece of the of trains expected to run out of the sprawled under the overpass. on the [parking] solution:· station. He said on ly that there wou ld south side of the train tracks opposite Danneman said the ordinance be ''regular stops" in Newark. ptimmily the defunct ewark train station house. will hopefully lower the number of during the peak morning and evening a registered historic si te that wi ll call s she receive s from angry rush hours. remain standing. drivers whose cars were towed. The rail service, to be provided by Brooks said the mall building The warning signs mu s t be the Southeastern Pennsylvania cutTently on the soud1 side of d1e tracks posted at each lot's entrance. Transportation Authority. will be an will be demolished. A gmu-d house and along with extra signs for every SO extension of SEPTA ·s R2 line. wh ich three ride shelters enclosed in clear parking spaces. All the signs mu:; t currently runs between Wilmington tempered glass wi ll be the only indoor contain the following information: and three center-city Philadelphia facilities near the platfom1s. It is not yet • specific restrictions on times and stati ons. known if th e ride shelters wi ll have vehicles: Cm11pbell said Newm·k setvice fares. heating. • the tow operator· s name, phone which will be based on the pmticular An entrance road off the nonhbound number. hours of operation and travel zone in whi c h the stop is side of South College Avenue just address at whi c h violators can categoti zed. have not been determi ned. south of th e overpass will provide locate their towed cars: THE REVIEW I John Chabalko Newark will become the access to the station m1d iu, parking loL • the maximum towing fee that Forward Peca Arsic takes one for the team during Delaware's 70-66 win over Northeastern southernmost stop on the line. Davis Brooks said. may be charged . includ in g Sunday in Boston, Mass. Arsic scored 17 points for the 12-9 Hens. See story, B8. said . although DeiDOT studies in the City Manager Carl Luft said that past few years have considered the see TOWING page A4 see CONSTRUCTION page AS After delays, accused When it comes to choosing classes ... will head home soon You can't always get BY ROBERT ARMENGOL Wednesday. the judge issued a Grossberg a nd Peterson placed on City Neu·s Editor downright ultimatum. what you want house a rrest in their home states Freshman Amy S. Grossberg and Now Delaware correc ti o ns wi th electronic ankle bracelets, to her high school boyfriend Brian C. offic ials s ugges t they're being be monitored by Delaware offic ials. BY CHRISSI PRUITT " Psycho logy was my third would o·ansfer.'' he said. " I guess I Peterson are going home. bullied. He recommended that either the CopyEdiror major." Lisa said. ·'t started out in never really specifically asked. but M aybe today. maybe Monday, And one Wilmington acti v ist This M ay. hundreds of blue­ the College of Agriculture. as an I wish I had found out sooner thm1 maybe Tuesday w ho held a press conference see ACCUSED page A8 robed seniors wi ll marc h gail y animal science major.'' She then this."' - the couple M o nday accusing the state of dow n the aisle to the tune of transfetTed to the Coll ege of Arts Wh at are students like Pat and wi ll be grant ing the defendants s pecial "Pomp and Circumstance: · After and Science to major in criminal Lisa supposed to do? There is t ransported t reat me nt is o utraged with the Campus Calendar ............. ....A2 tossing their caps hi gh in the air justice, and finally deci ded on nothing they can do except pay for across state entire situation. Police Reports ...... ................ A2 they will frolic off to parties and psychology. an extra semester's classes. The lines to await a Fo ll owing a W ed nesd ay World News .... ..... ..... ........... A3 celebrations galore. " When I decided to change assistant dean of the College of capital case afternoon teleconference with Editoriai ............ .... ..... ........... A6 Soon they will be living on their colleges, my advisor told me not to Arts and Science who is the head already full of lawyers in volved in the first-degree Classifieds ............................85 own and working at jobs with their worry about anything, that all my of senior c heckout, was uncertainty.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • “Bob” Hoover IAC’S 2009 Hall of Fame Inductee
    JANUARY 2010 OFFICIALOFFICIAL MAGAZINEMAGAZINE OFOF TTHEHE INTERNATIONALI AEROBATIC CLUB R.A. “Bob” Hoover IAC’s 2009 Hall of Fame Inductee • The IAC turns 40 • The Doug Yost Scholarship PLATINUM SPONSORS Northwest Insurance Group/Berkley Aviation Sherman Chamber of Commerce GOLD SPONSORS Aviat Aircraft Inc. The IAC wishes to thank Denison Chamber of Commerce MT Propeller GmbH the individual and MX Aircraft corporate sponsors Southeast Aero Services/Extra Aircraft of the SILVER SPONSORS David and Martha Martin 2009 National Aerobatic Jim Kimball Enterprises Norm DeWitt Championships. Rhodes Real Estate Vaughn Electric BRONZE SPONSORS ASL Camguard Bill Marcellus Digital Solutions IAC Chapter 3 IAC Chapter 19 IAC Chapter 52 Lake Texoma Jet Center Lee Olmstead Andy Olmstead Joe Rushing Mike Plyler Texoma Living! Magazine Laurie Zaleski JANUARY 2010 • VOLUME 39 • NUMBER 1 • IAC SPORT AEROBATICS CONTENTS FEATURES 6 R.A. “Bob” Hoover IAC’s 2009 Hall of Fame Inductee – Reggie Paulk 14 Training Notes Doug Yost Scholarship – Lise Lemeland 18 40 Years Ago . The IAC comes to life – Phil Norton COLUMNS 6 3 President’s Page – Doug Bartlett 28 Just for Starters – Greg Koontz 32 Safety Corner – Stan Burks DEPARTMENTS 14 2 Letter from the Editor 4 Newsbriefs 30 IAC Merchandise 31 Fly Mart & Classifieds THE COVER IAC Hall of Famer R. A. “Bob” Hoover at the controls of his Shrike Commander. 18 – Photo: EAA Photo Archives LETTER from the EDITOR OFFICIAL MAGAZINE OF THE INTERNATIONAL AEROBATIC CLUB Publisher: Doug Bartlett by Reggie Paulk IAC Manager: Trish Deimer Editor: Reggie Paulk Senior Art Director: Phil Norton Interim Dir. of Publications: Mary Jones Copy Editor: Colleen Walsh Contributing Authors: Doug Bartlett Lise Lemeland Stan Burks Phil Norton Greg Koontz Reggie Paulk IAC Correspondence International Aerobatic Club, P.O.
    [Show full text]
  • April's Fools
    APRIL'S FOOLS ' A LOOK AT WHAT IS REAL f ( i ON IN. TOWN NEWS VIEWS . REVIEWS PREVIEWS CALENDARS MORMON UPDATE SONIC YOUTH -"'DEOS CARTOONS A LOOK AT MARCH frlday, april5 $7 NOMEANSNO, vlcnms FAMILYI POWERSLAVI saturday, april 6 $5 an 1 1 piece ska bcnd from cdlfomb SPECKS witb SWlM HERSCHEL SWIM & sunday,aprll7 $5 from washln on d.c. m JAWBO%, THE STENCH wednesday, aprl10 KRWTOR, BLITZPEER, MMGOTH tMets $10raunch, hemmetal shoD I SUNDAY. APRIL 7 I INgTtD, REALITY, S- saturday. aprll $5 -1 - from bs aqdes, califomla HARUM SCAIUM, MAG&EADS,;~ monday. aprlll5 free 4-8. MAtERldl ISSUE, IDAHO SYNDROME wedn apri 17 $5 DO^ MEAN MAYBE, SPOT fiday. am 19 $4 STILL UFEI ALCOHOL DEATH saturday, april20 $4 SHADOWPLAY gooah TBA mday, 26 Ih. rlrdwuhr tour from a land N~AWDEATH, ~O~LESH;NOCTURNUS tickets $10 heavy metal shop, raunch MATERIAL ISSUE I -PRIL 15 I comina in mayP8 TFL, TREE PEOPLE, SLaM SUZANNE, ALL, UFT INSANE WARLOCK PINCHERS, MORE MONDAY, APRIL 29 I DEAR DICKHEADS k My fellow Americans, though:~eopledo jump around and just as innowtiwe, do your thing let and CLIJG ~~t of a to NW slam like they're at a punk show. otherf do theirs, you sounded almost as ENTEIWAINMENT man for hispoeitivereviewof SWIM Unfortunately in Utah, people seem kd as L.L. "Cwl Guy" Smith. If you. GUIIBE ANIB HERSCHELSWIMsdebutecassette. to think that if the music is fast, you are that serious, I imagine we will see I'mnotamemberofthebancljustan have to slam, but we're doing our you and your clan at The Specks on IMVIEW avid ska fan, and it's nice to know best to teach the kids to skank cor- Sahcr+nightgiwingskrmkin'Jessom.
    [Show full text]
  • Chasing the Echoes in Search of John Lee Hooker’S Detroit by Jeff Samoray
    Chasing the Echoes In search of John Lee Hooker’s Detroit by jeff samoray n September of 1948, John Lee Hooker strummed the chord bars, restaurants, shoeshine parlors and other businesses that made up that ignited the endless boogie. Like many Delta blues musicians the neighborhood — to make way for the Chrysler Freeway. The spot I of that time, Hooker had moved north to pursue his music, and he where Hooker’s home once stood is now an empty, weed-choked lot. was paying the bills through factory work. For five years he had been Sensation, Fortune and the other record companies that issued some of toiling as a janitor in Detroit auto and steel plants. In the evenings, he Hooker’s earliest 78s have long been out of business. Most of the musi- would exchange his mop and broom for an Epiphone Zephyr to play cians who were on the scene in Hooker’s heyday have died. rent parties and clubs throughout Black Bottom, Detroit’s thriving Hooker left Detroit for San Francisco in 1970, and he continued black community on the near east side. “doin’ the boogie” until he died in 2001, at age 83. An array of musi- Word had gotten out about Hooker’s performances — a distinct, cians — from Eric Clapton and Bonnie Raitt to the Cowboy Junkies primitive form of Delta blues mixed with a driving electric rhythm. and Laughing Hyenas — have covered his songs, yet, for all the art- After recording a handful of crude demos, he finally got his break. ists who have followed in Hooker’s footsteps musically, it’s not easy to Hooker was entering Detroit’s United Sound Systems to lay down his retrace his path physically in present-day Detroit.
    [Show full text]
  • CG's Proficiency Trophy Ready for Units, Basic and Advanced
    Vol. XX FORT ORD,CRLIFORniaFRIDPVjnnUflRV 15,1960 Do. 16 Dead-Eye Miss Doesn't; CG's Proficiency Trophy Ready Has Trophy to Prove It Don't look now men, but a girl has been acknowledged as For Units, Basic and Advanced the best junior rifle shot at Fort Ord! In ceremonies held recently at Fort Ord's indoor rifle range, The seemingly endless debate as to which of Fort Ord's basic combat training and advanced Maj Gen Carl F. Rritzsche, commanding general of Fort Ord, infantry training companies is best will be settled—at least temporarily—this month. presented Daryl Evans with the Commanding General's Junior Operations section (G-3) is currently reviewing the over-all proficiency scores of 45 com­ Rifle Trophy for 1959. <f panies of the 1st and 3d Brigades in order to determine the first winner of the Commanding To gain the trophy in the pre- that if you can do it in six matches General's Proficiency Trophy which was established last September. dominently male sport, 11-year- you can also do it in five, Daryl Twenty companies of the 1st Bri­ old Daryl had to out-shoot 59 walked off with the Fort Ord Rod gade and 25 companies of the 3d Bri­ boys and three girls of the Fort and Gun Club Trophy for the best Promotions Tight gade vied during the recently com­ Ord Rod and Gun Club's Junior average score in five registered mat­ pleted training cycles for the honor Rifle Team. She did so by main­ ches: this time she averaged 91.43.
    [Show full text]
  • Magic's Kingdom
    BROOKLYN’S REAL NEWSPAPERS Including The Brooklyn Heights Paper, Carroll Gardens-Cobble Hill Paper, DUMBO Paper and the Downtown News Published every Saturday — online all the time — by Brooklyn Paper Publications Inc, 55 Washington St, Suite 624, Brooklyn NY 11201. Phone 718-834-9350 • www.BrooklynPapers.com • © 2005 Brooklyn Paper Publications • 16 pages •Vol.28, No. 21 BWN • Saturday, May 21, 2005 • FREE Magic’s BORO’S BEACON kingdom Our 9-11 memorial dedicated in Ridge NBA Hall-of-Famer buys By Jotham Sederstrom The Brooklyn Papers On a breezy, sun-filled day eerily reminiscent of the September morning when two commercial jets were flown into the World Williamsburgh Bank tower Trade Center towers, several hundred people, many of whom wit- nessed the destruction from the 69th Street Pier in Bay Ridge, returned to that dock for the unveiling of Brooklyn’s first-ever By Jess Wisloski borough-wide memorial to victims of those attacks. The Brooklyn Papers Fire and police boats quietly circled Monday morning as, one-by-one, He conquered the NBA, he’s a giant in the officials involved with the Brooklyn Remembers memorial project stepped retail franchising field and now Earvin behind a podium and carefully reflected on the attacks of Sept. 11, 2001. A “Magic” Johnson towers above Brooklyn with light fog blurred an otherwise clear view of Lower Manhattan. his latest purchase — the Williamsburgh Sav- “You can understand what a perfect place this is for a memorial. Just ings Bank tower. look around you,” said Mayor Michael Bloomberg during the May 16 cer- An investment fund led by the NBA Hall-of- emony, adding later, “We saw blazing towers go down.
    [Show full text]
  • +1-516-204-7793 Product Catalog
    MVP TRADING CO., INC. PRODUCT CATALOG - 2015 TEL: +1-516-204-7793 UNITS CATEGORY UNIT UPC DESCRIPTION PER CASE ACNE AIDS 724742007614 ALBA ACNE FACE/BDY WASH 8 OZ 6 ACNE AIDS 724742007638 ALBA DEEP CLEAN ACNE WASH 6 OZ 6 ACNE AIDS 724742007607 ALBA PORE ACNE WASH 6 OZ 6 ACNE AIDS 654749453872 AVALON BALANCING TONER 8.5 OZ 6 ACNE AIDS 724742003623 AVALON HONEY MANGO GEL 12OZ 12 ACNE AIDS 839977008012 CLEARASIL .65OZ ADULT CARE CRM 24 ACNE AIDS 839977005356 CLEARASIL 6.5OZ HYDRA O/F SENS 12 ACNE AIDS 39977005343 CLEARASIL 6.5OZ HYDRA O/F WASH 12 ACNE AIDS 839977009200 CLEARASIL ULT D/P CLN PADS 90'S 6 ACNE AIDS 839977005325 CLEARASIL ULT RAP ACT GEL 6.78Z 6 ACNE AIDS 839977009095 CLEARASIL ULT VANISH CREAM 1 OZ 24 ACNE AIDS 839977005073 CLEARASIL ULT WSH/MASK 6.78 OZ 6 ACNE AIDS 839977009224 CLEARASIL ULTRA FACE WASH 6.78Z 12 ACNE AIDS 381370035664 CLN & CLR CLEAR TCH SHEETS 50CT 24 ACNE AIDS 381370033424 CLN & CLR DLY PORE CLNSER 5.5OZ 24 ACNE AIDS 381371020805 CLN & CLR MORN BRST FACE CLNS 8 24 ACNE AIDS 381371020829 CLN & CLR MORN BRST FC SCRB 5Z 24 ACNE AIDS 381371157648 CLN & CLR NT RLX DP CLN FACE 8Z 24 ACNE AIDS 381370033875 CLN & CLR SENS FACIAL CLNR 8 OZ 24 ACNE AIDS 381370039914 CLN & CLR.75OZ ADV ACNE TRTMNT 24 ACNE AIDS 70501116906 NEUT #1169 CLR-PORE OIL CNT 8OZ 24 ACNE AIDS 70501153666 NEUT #15366 OIL-FR ACNE WSH 6OZ 12 ACNE AIDS 70501020036 NEUT #2003 4.2Z RAZ/DEF D/SCRUB 12 ACNE AIDS 70501020135 NEUT #2013 MEN MD LOTION SPF20 12 ACNE AIDS 70501023549 NEUT #2354 ADV ACNE THERAPY SYS 12 ACNE AIDS 70501027004 NEUT #270 ALCOHOL-FR
    [Show full text]
  • Electrical Workers and Operators
    The Journal ot Electrical Workers and Operators OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers Affiliated with the American Federation of Labor and all Its Departments. OWNED AND PUBLISHED BY THE INTERNATIONAL BROTHERHOOD OF ELECTRICAL WORKERS CHAS. P. FORD} International Secretary, GENERAL OFFICES: REISCR BUILDING SPRINGFIELD, ILL. Subscription, 26c per year, in advance. This Journal will not be held responsible for views exprelllled by corre8ponden•• The tenth of each month is the closiq date; an copy must be in our handa on or Won. Second Cia•• prhilejre applied for at the Post omc.. at Sprin",eld, IDlDOia. under Act of June I.th, 18e•• INDEX. A Quarter Century of Progress. .. 221-227 Around the Circuit. ................................... 271-272 Classified Directory .................................. 287-288 Correspondence ..................• . .. 245-271 Editorial ............................................. 237-241 Elementary Lessons ........................•......... 275-277 Executive Officers ................................... 235 In Memoriam ........................................ 228-234 Local Union Official Receipts .......................... 241-244 Local Union Directory .........._...................... 278-286 Notices ..................•••.....•................... 235-236 Things Electrical .................................... 272-275 THE JOURNAL OF ELECTRICAL WORKERS AND OPERATORS OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE INTERNATIONAL BROTHERHOOD OF ELECTRICAL WORKERS Second CI ... privilege applied for at the Post Office at Springfield. Illinois. under Act of June 26th. 1906 Sinille Copies. 10 Cenb \70';.,. XVI, No.4 SPRINGFielD, ILL., NOVEMBER 1916. 25< per • Year in advance A Quarter Century of Progress ,p Twenty·five years ago this month, No­ c\About September 1st, 1890, a few men vember 21st, 1891, to be exact, the Broth· came together and against bitter and erhood was born. Attendants at the most senseless opposition formed what is birth pronounced it a bright hardy now Local No.
    [Show full text]
  • Campbell Wholesale Company, Inc. Order Book 6849 E
    Campbell Wholesale Company, Inc. Order Book 6849 E. 13th 1104 W. Broadway Tulsa, Oklahoma 74112 Muskogee, Oklahoma 74401 1(800) 722-2359 1(888) 516-2997 (918) 836-8774 (918) 682-6608 Fax: (918) 832-5689 Fax: (918) 686-8182 Customer No.: ________________________________________________ Customer Name: _____________________________________________ Date: _________________________________________________________ Written By: ___________________________________________________ ITEM NO. QTY. DESCRIPTION ITEM NO. QTY. DESCRIPTION _______________________________________ _______________________________________ _______________________________________ _______________________________________ _______________________________________ _______________________________________ _______________________________________ _______________________________________ _______________________________________ _______________________________________ _______________________________________ _______________________________________ _______________________________________ _______________________________________ _______________________________________ _______________________________________ _______________________________________ _______________________________________ _______________________________________ _______________________________________ _______________________________________ _______________________________________ _______________________________________ _______________________________________ _______________________________________ _______________________________________
    [Show full text]
  • ,.~,"'...--:-~=~If Voters.Will Regl!Lter
    w. PriId It Aa W. GIt It, W"atJ.o.t F.... F..... MYWtiIiM Hu No JWetiGa f•• to b. Pcfcr. THE HOME NEWSPAPER OF GROSSE PODI'I'E AlII) mE FOURTEENTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT YOL.16-No.1 IL B. OLDHAM. Publi.her. .GROSSE POINTE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1940 By Mail, $2.00 per year; Sin~le CopiCl, sCent.- QIUJd4. C~? , 8:rA. P..,. ~nTatiq. • Zouiq OrdiDauee We'~e nua acron two new yeniOlU .f\cIopted At Gratiot of campaip lapel aadgets which were Trembly School ~ilclren Salute Flag 'Draft Confusion Avoided designed and executed by an Eastem Townabip MeetiJJa' hairdreliSer, One u a small ke)' with Gt'atiot TOWllship'. lIew zonin,r ordi. If Voters. Will Regl!lter the lette... WILL propped OD top; the ;,. ~,"'..... --:-~=~ other is (of aU thinas) a red rose with II&ZIcewas llll.lllimollSl" adopted as pub- the letters VELT supportill&' the Item I lished ill a reeelit isalle of The Gt'osse " .,. Before Final Deadline McNary had a little lamb !'omte Review, last Monda" evening at Wednesday, Oetober 16, wiJI be the Who's DIllIe was "Iq 0' muttoa~ a board meeting in Eastwood School Both resbtrafiol1s will be handled b,. last day in which yoters who inteud to And everytime it waned its tall, Several questionl and om)' one ob- the same perlO11Jlel in your commugjt, east a baUot at aatiouat e1eciWD 011 It Sashed a Willkie battOL jeetioa were raised duriaa' tbe eveniaa'a the and a tremendou.s load wiU be thrown Tuesday, November can teeister. diaCtlstiOll. JUltice Edward Kraft gaye 5, UJIOll the reaisttiltioa C1achinery OIl For a Iollg tiJIIe "e've tbouaht that a sbort Ipeech dcfendill&' the ordiaanee Wednesda)', October 16, wiJI also be the that lIa7.
    [Show full text]
  • Guantanamo Gazette
    Guantanamo Gazette Vol. 43 -- No. 226 -- U.S. Navy's only shore-based daily newspaper -- Tuesday, November 24, 1987 N PSD receives new Officer in Charge, Lt. Mike Loeber w E Bay News Lt. Mike Loeber took the helm Subsequent assignments include today as Officer in Charge, Person- tours of duty with AFEES, Indianapo- nel Support Activity Detachment, s lis, Ind., the Staff of Destroyer Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, in a relieving Squadron 26, the CINCPAC Liaison R&R trip cancellations ceremony at the Personnel Support Office, U.S. Embassy Manila, R.P., Detachment. Strategy Plans Due to a and Policy Director, required reduction in Loeber relieved Lt. Sam McCrow who OPNAV, Staff flying hours, the following of Cruiser Destroyer has been Officer in Charge since Group THREE, USS Long Beach December R and R trips have been (CGN 9), Oct. 1985. OP-06 and with the Staff of the cancelled: A native of Lewes, Del., Loeber is Executive Assistant and Project Dec. 1-3 Providenciales a graduate of the University of the Officer Dec. to the Deputy Director for 4-7 Puerto Plata State of New York and received his Operations Dec. (National Military 7-9 San Juan commission under the Navy's Limited Command Systems). Dec. 21-23 La Romana Duty Officer (LDO) Program in April 1982. Loeber holds several campaign and McCalla runway closed Loeber began his Naval career in service awards as well as the Joint July 1968 as an airman, then yeoman Service Commendation and Navy McCalla Field runway will be aboard various aviation units in the Commendation Medal with gold star.
    [Show full text]
  • INITIALS C.C. Liner Notes
    Chris Connelly : INITIALS C.C. Out-takes, Rarities and Personal Favourites 1982-2002 vol.1 01. Detestimony – Fini Tribe: This was the “A” side of an EP called “Let the Tribe Grow,” written and recorded when the Fini Tribe was going through great musical changes. We had acquired an Ensoniq ‘Mirage’ sampling keyboard, and as was the same for a lot of bands at the time, it changed everything, opened up a lot of doors, and led us into some very uncharted waters. The actual piece was whittled down from a fifteen-minute opus we had written. I remember being in Philip Pinsky’s bedroom one night with John Vick. Philip’s then-roommate, Lindsay, gave us an old quarter-inch reel of tape he had. On it was a beautiful recording of the church bells you hear on the song; we sampled them and came up with the melody. The EP actually did better than any of us had anticipated and became a sort of hit in the Ibiza clubs at the very advent of the acid house/rave phenomenon. We actually went ahead and re-wrote/re- structured the song for the WaxTrax! Records release (“Make it Internal/Detestimony Revisited”) a couple of years later. 02. Mania – Murder Inc.: Certainly what I feel is the most compelling song on the one and only album released by Murder Inc. The band was basically Killing Joke, minus Jaz Coleman (Killing Joke’s singer), plus me, as well as the original drummer, Paul Fergusson, and newer drummer, Martin Atkins. The sessions took place at Pachyderm Studios in rural Minnesota during September of 1991.
    [Show full text]
  • DAILY INSIDER Continued
    MUSIC NEWS DAILY INSIDER continued Memorial Day weekend. They'll be joined by The Posies, Gary Busey, John a fire marshal who proclaimed him, "no less dangerous to the public than a Taylor and other artists at Miracle In The Desert near Palm Springs, man who walks into abar with aloaded gun." Yow denies that the band made California on May 23. Among the organizers is the co-creator/producer of any changes because of the record company although he admits that Capitol Woodstock, Artie Kornfeld. The day's events will also include aworld champi- was disappointed when their last album, Shot, failed to expand their audience on in-line skating, skateboard and BMX Bike exhibition. Net revenue will go beyond the 40,000 that their three indie releases sold. Yow says the band to several charitable organizations including the Musicians Assistance already wanted to make some changes and experiment and that Capitol was Program and alocal recovery program. excited by the news. "Through the years we realized there's never been astu- dio record that's as exciting as alive show unless it's adull live band," explains NEW CONTEST FOR UNSIGNED BANDS: The latest contest for unsigned Yow. "You can't reproduce the live show on record and you can't reproduce the bands was unveiled recently by Sony. Sony follows the Ticketmaster and record live so we decided to make astudio album." Yow adds that he's also done Grammy Showcases and Marty Callner's Internet Demo Derby last year with alot of "screaming, talking, whispering and making weird noises" but only alit- the Demolisten Derby.
    [Show full text]