Darien Home Guarded After Kidnaping Plot

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Darien Home Guarded After Kidnaping Plot (Oossiaed AdvooUaiag ea Pago 18.) VOL. U V ., NO. 42. REPORT 200 DEAD Connecticut Troopers Beat Three Ambushed In Kidnap Plot DARIEN HOME GUARDED IN MANIU STORM AFTER KIDNAPING PLOT Red Cross Rushes Supplies LONG INCREASES Speedy Justice for Three to Devastated Areas as Grangers on a Visit POWER IN STATE Men Who Tried to Abdttct Reports of Disaster Grow To College at Storrs Stepson of Wealthy Con* —20,000 Homeless. "Kingfish” More a Dictator Hartford, Nov. 17— (A P) A total of 13,500 men and women pie ~ % Was litnoraiit Than Ever Now Under His Ritualistic work of the Assembly of were admitted to the seventh de- Manila, P. I.. Nov. 17.— ( A P I - Demeter with Charles Gardner of gree memberslilp in the Grange of the Plot Two hundred persons were reported Springfield. Masa., High Priest of yesterday and the city streets were killed in the town of Msuban by New Laws. Demeter, presiding, was a feature filled with groups of Grangers, proudly wearing a bright yellow rib- Thursday’s tjrphoon In an unconfirm- of today’s National Grange conven- tion program. bon—symbol of the new honor that Darien, Nov. 17.— (A P )—The pa- ed report to the American Red Baton Rouge, La., Nov. 17.— (AP) Later in the day the Grangers had been conferred on them, the latial home of Gustave W. West- highest honor the Grange can give. Cross here today. Armed with a new set of Iswe he were to go to Connecticut State Col- helm, Darien and New York steam- lege to get the greetings ot Presi- (Chester C. Davis of the Agricul- The report was telegraphed from wrote to Increase his power over ship broker, was under heavy guard Tayabss province by Genaro Ong, dent McCracken and Inspect the In- tural Adjustment Administration sta^ affairs and his popularity to stitution. and W. I. Myers, -governor of the today with special precautions be- Red Cross representative for the Farm Credit Administration, who ing taken to protect the room occu- province, to Dr. Tirso Abad at head- maintatn that power. United States A Nationwide broadcast also was on the program at 12:30 p. m., for were the featured speakers yester- pied by 13-year-old Robert Lewis. quarters of the Philippine chapter Senator Huey P. Long, Louielana’s Tbe youth was returned here last political dictator, took the day off the benefit of the Grangers who are day were in the first-class who re- here. It said: unable to attend the nine-day con- ceived the degree awarded only dur- night after three Rhode Island men “The provincial governor’s com- totey to see the Louisiana State- were captured os a result of what Unlverslty of Mlsslaslppl football vention which began Wednesday. ing the National convention. mittee left with a truck loaded with authorities said waa a plot to kid- game at Jackson, Miss. nap Robert. supplies for Sampaloc. From .there He left yesterday at the close of they will go. by horseback to Mau- The boy was brought here by his the five days special session of the stepfather (uid‘ mother after he had ban where It Is reported 200 were Legislature who passed 44 bills at killed.” been kept in seclusion for three bis bidding without hardly a ripple IPRESIDENT IN SOUTH days in New York City while A later message from the province of opposition. Darien and state police set a trap said, "other towns suffered heavy Gov. O. K. Allen, Long’s ally, said for the suspects. damage.” be would sign the bills in “four or Young Robert, apparently un- Ask For Funds five days.” G^TED BY THRONGS Long’s new laws throttle his po- aware that he had lieen the center It asked for $1,000 for the sup- of a kidnap plot, went directly to plies which were dispatched by litical opposition, especially in New Orleans, Increase his state-wide say his room while police milled r round horses, apparently because the roads and Inside the house on exclusive were blocked by washouts resulting BO in municipal affairs and develop Chief Executive Acclaimed some phases of bis "share the TWO ODD CRIMES Brookslde avenue. from torrential rains, Mcompany- Keep Oat Reporters wealth” program. Ing the typhoon. Revenge qa Chief by Thousands on Brief The Westheim family went into Clharles H. Foster, executive secre- One law will enable him to get The treatment kidnapers may expect In (tonnecticut is illustrated by this picture, taken in the home of Gus- PUZZLE SLEUTHS seclusion on reaching their home tary of the Red Cross here, pointed even with the police chief at Alex- tave W. Weatheim, wealthy steamship broker, in Darien, Conn., after four men had walk' into a trap last night and all attempts to speak with any member of the houssboT' out the Mauban report lacked con- andria, whom be bolds responsible set for extortionists who had threatened to abduct 12-year-old Robert Westheim. The violence of the Visit to Nashville; Remams firmation and may have been exag- for a riot of hoodlums who egged welcome Is attested by the broken rifle butt lying in the center foreground, close to Joseph Oord (left), were referied to a spokesman gerated. refused to disclose hi* identity and him and threw overripe vegetables over whose head the weapon was broken. Others lying ori the floor are John Collins (right) and Edgar A party of S3 Red Cross and other while he was making a speech there. La Rose (center), who also felt the fury of CtonnecUcut troopers and Darien police when they attempt- Bnt Three Honrs. Man Shot in Leg as Anto discouraged any questions. relief workers headed by Major “H ie Klngflsh” plana to use the ed to shoot their way out of the trap. Lieutenant Amos Anderson seated in center background, was Meanwhile John Collins, 38, and Joseph Borg, alios Victory Shannon, George C. Dunham, health adviser new law placing all municipal police wounded in the leg during the melee. A fourth suspect got away. Passes; Another 'Man to Governor General Frank Murphy, Nashville, Tcnn., Nov. 17.— (AP) alias Joseph Briggs, of Providence, and fire departments under a state' 0 R. I., and Edward Menard, 33, ot sailed this afternoon on the cutter civil service con.mission to depose —NashviUe turned out by the score.s Banahaw for the southeastern sec- of thousands today to welcome jPawtucket, R. I., their plan*' frus- the chief. Found Bound Up. - trated by police, were in tbe «Fair- tor of the island where the storm The most radical of Long’s new President Roosevelt to Tennessee’s WEALTHY WOMAN capital. field county jail at Bridgeport. caused the greatest damage. laws provides for a two year mora- Speedy Justtoe They carried food, medicine $md CONN. CONGRESS MEMBERS The presidential trsdn arrived at torium of private and public debts Boston, Nov. 17.— (A P )—Somer- The trio was given a taste ot other supplies needed by the affect- except those owed to Uv- city, state 7:45 a. m., but It was half an hour later before the Chief Executive ville police today were Investigating Connecticut’s speedy justice last ed districts which reported more or Federal government. It provides IS NOT CONFINED night, when they were quickly ar- than 20,000 homeless. that hard pressed debtors may take and his party emerged from the two crimes jvhich occurred almost SEEK CAPITAL QUARTERS Union station and started through simultaneously In the Evergreen ave> raigned In the Town Court here be- They expected to reach Paaacao, their cases to a “state debt com- fore Judge Charles Bate* Dana and In the Provincjj of Carmine Sur, missioner" with power to . grant crowd-lined and gaily-decorated nue aecUon last night, an abduction streets for the historic state house formally booked on charges of Monday. From there they planned to suspension of payment. Creditors New York Man Withdraws and a shooting. breaking and entering with Intsnt. go to Sorsogon. Both (Carmine Sur too, may take advantage of the law that waa- built when Andrew John- Clarence W. GoldtbWolt, 7D, a rS' Newly Elected Representa- son was governor. of committing a crime. and Sorsogon were among the first and Initiate action for a settlement ACCORD REACHED tired buslneae man, waa shot in the Judge Dana bound them over to provinces to be hit by the gale which of an account after making amicable President Roosevelt rode from the leg. A t about the time four shots Legal Action Begun in track level to the street floor to the tbe Criminal Superior Court in reached a velocity of 80 miles an demands o f debtors. tives and Senators Al- rang out, one of which struck Odd- Bridgeport under bonds of $30,000 Other Laws station in an ancient freight elevator thwait, a car raced by him. each. hour. TO END WARFARE and aa soon as he appeared at the Mauban, where the 200 were re- Another law places all public Fairfield Superior Court At about the same time Clinton Police here were awaiting th* r*> utilities. Including those now regu- ready Bnsy m Washington entrance the crowd let loose a West, 30, of Belmont, crawled from ported Wiled, Is a tropical Pueblo suits of the questioning by Provi- lated by municipaliUee, under the mighty roar of applause. Mr. his car with bis hands tmd legs dence police of three persons ar- built In deep ravines (md masses of Roosevelt doffed his hat, waved and lava at the foot of Majayjay range. Louisiana Public Service Commis- '•rldgeport, Nov.
Recommended publications
  • East Side Chamber/10 Ward New Business Based on Business Licenses
    East Side Chamber/10 Ward New Business Based on Business Licenses PRECI LEGAL NAME DOING BUSINESS AS NAME ADDRESS CITY NCT HOSPITALITY 201 LLC HOSPITALITY 201 LLC 744 N DAMEN AVE 1ST B CHICAGO 32 HOVEY ENERGY, LLC HOVEY ENERGY, LLC 4000 N LINCOLN AVE 2ND CHICAGO 35 CO CO VIETNAMESE CO CO VIETNAMESE SANDWICHES, INC. 1613-1615 W LAWRENCE AVE 1ST CHICAGO 31 SANDWICHES, INC. VERVE WINE CHICAGO, VERVE WINE 2349 N LINCOLN AVE 1 A-1-130 CHICAGO 29 LLC HOSPITALITY 201 LLC HOSPITALITY 201 LLC 744 N DAMEN AVE 1ST B CHICAGO 32 BUTCH MC GUIRE'S, INC. BUTCH MC GUIRE'S 1 - 29 W DIVISION ST CHICAGO 29 VERVE WINE CHICAGO, VERVE WINE 2349 N LINCOLN AVE 1 A-1-130 CHICAGO 29 LLC AWAWU B. ADEDIRAN MADAM HAWA AFRICAN HAIR BRAIDING 4554 N BROADWAY 3RD 329A CHICAGO 20 SALON TOMMIE WOOD WOOD'S & SON 1119 N NOBLE ST 1ST CHICAGO 10 ENDY'S DELI, INC. ALEX DELI 4951 W DIVERSEY AVE 1ST CHICAGO 19 WESTSIDE RAIL, INC. THE CONTINENTAL LOUNGE 2801 W CHICAGO AVE 1&2 CHICAGO 33 LOS POTRILLOS FOOD LOS POTRILLOS 3624 W BELMONT AVE CHICAGO 33 MARKET LLC ULTA INC. ULTA 120 S RIVERSIDE PLZ 15TH 1500 CHICAGO 12 CARLOS MAGANA INTERIOR ENVIRONMENTAL 1932 S AVERS AVE CHICAGO 31 Page 1 of 650 10/02/2021 East Side Chamber/10 Ward New Business Based on Business Licenses LICEN LICENSE SE APPLICATI TERM LICENSE DESCRIPTION NUMB ON TYPE START ER DATE Retail Food Establishment 2595174 RENEW 04/16/2020 Limited Business License 2203495 RENEW 12/16/2020 Retail Food Establishment 2359449 RENEW 12/16/2020 Consumption on Premises - Incidental Activity 2704076 ISSUE 11/13/2020 Caterer's Liquor
    [Show full text]
  • Public Notice >> Licensing and Management System Admin >>
    REPORT NO. PN-2-200720-01 | PUBLISH DATE: 07/20/2020 Federal Communications Commission 445 12th Street SW PUBLIC NOTICE Washington, D.C. 20554 News media info. (202) 418-0500 ACTIONS File Number Purpose Service Call Sign Facility ID Station Type Channel/Freq. City, State Applicant or Licensee Status Date Status 0000107750 Renewal of FM WAWI 81646 Main 89.7 LAWRENCEBURG, AMERICAN FAMILY 07/16/2020 Granted License TN ASSOCIATION 0000107387 Renewal of FX W250BD 141367 97.9 LOUISVILLE, KY EDUCATIONAL 07/16/2020 Granted License MEDIA FOUNDATION 0000109653 Renewal of FX W270BK 138380 101.9 NASHVILLE, TN WYCQ, INC. 07/16/2020 Granted License 0000107099 Renewal of FM WFWR 90120 Main 91.5 ATTICA, IN FOUNTAIN WARREN 07/16/2020 Granted License COMMUNITY RADIO CORP 0000110354 Renewal of FM WBSH 3648 Main 91.1 HAGERSTOWN, IN BALL STATE 07/16/2020 Granted License UNIVERSITY 0000110769 Renewal of FX W218CR 141101 91.5 CENTRAL CITY, KY WAY MEDIA, INC. 07/16/2020 Granted License 0000109620 Renewal of FL WJJD-LP 123669 101.3 KOKOMO, IN KOKOMO SEVENTH- 07/16/2020 Granted License DAY ADVENTIST BROADCASTING COMPANY 0000107683 Renewal of FM WQSG 89248 Main 90.7 LAFAYETTE, IN AMERICAN FAMILY 07/16/2020 Granted License ASSOCIATION Page 1 of 169 REPORT NO. PN-2-200720-01 | PUBLISH DATE: 07/20/2020 Federal Communications Commission 445 12th Street SW PUBLIC NOTICE Washington, D.C. 20554 News media info. (202) 418-0500 ACTIONS File Number Purpose Service Call Sign Facility ID Station Type Channel/Freq. City, State Applicant or Licensee Status Date Status 0000108212 Renewal of AM WNQM 73349 Main 1300.0 NASHVILLE, TN WNQM.
    [Show full text]
  • Coursepack Prices: the Big Rip-Off
    ~ THE ·MICHIGAN REVIEW Volume 13, Number 4 The Campus Affairs Journal of the University of Michigan [1:iUi]@IilBE Coursepack Prices: The Big Rip-Off BY EDDIE ARNER ! plausible explanation for the outcome preme Court where a final decision can ers have refused to take a position on of the case. be made. this topic. Perhaps they realize that OURSEPACKS, COLLEC­ Section 106 enumerates the rights Until such time, Smith intends to they will lose no matter which side they tions of articles, and parts of of copyright holders, but specifically continue his practice of voluntarily col­ take. Cworks which are assigned by pro­ states that its regulations are "subject lecting one permy per copied page as If this notion seems absurd, there fessors for use by students are an inte­ to sections 107 through 120." Section royalty for the publishers of copyrighted , are numerous other examples of the gral part of the educational experience 107 is titled "Limitations on exclusive material. publishers' greed and lack of customer at the University of Michigan and have rights: Fair use." While there is no The U-M libraries charge students appreciation. The New York Times, been for nearly twenty years. Unfortu­ generally accepted definition of "fair 7 cents per page and pay no royalties. If which charges 75 cents for a daily pa­ nately, in the past several years, the use," section 107 is quite explicit. It students are allowed to make such cop­ per, has requested up to 1 dollar per prices of coursepacks have risen dra­ reads, "the fair use of a copyrighted ies, one wonders why they should not page in royalty fees.
    [Show full text]
  • The Carmel Pine Cone October 30, 2015 Sandy Claws by Lisa Crawford Watson
    THE 2015 GOLDEN PINE CONES And the winner is ... (see special section inside) VolumeThe 101 No. 44 Carmel On the Internet: www.carmelpinecone.com Pine Cone October 30 - November 5, 2015 TRUSTED BY LOCALS AND LOVED BY VISITORS SINCE 1915 Desal test well restarts Dog park rejected by unanimous supes By KELLY NIX n Planning commission action Also speaking out against the project were two attor- neys —Tony Lombardo, who represented Quail Lodge, THE DESALINATION test well in Marina — intended to deter- decried by Potter, Armenta and Molly Erickson, who represented a neighborhood mine if slant wells are suitable to supply water to a full-scale desal group, Friends of Quail. plant — was turned back on Tuesday after five months of being shut By CHRIS COUNTS According to Lombardo, the canine center “would off. generate significant amounts of unmitigated traffic” and Cal Am turned off the well in June after groundwater levels dipped PUTTING THE kibosh on a project that neighbors “increase water use,” and “could result in the loss of around it. claimed would increase traffic and noise, the Monterey jobs” at Quail Lodge. But at an Oct. 6 meeting of the California Coastal Commission in County Board of Supervisors voted 5-0 this week not to Erickson told supervisors the project “fails any traffic Long Beach, the commission decided the well could be restarted grant a permit for the proposed Carmel Canine Center. test” and noted that her partner, attorney Michael Stamp, because the drop in groundwater wasn’t caused by its operation. The vote wasn’t surprising because the canine center “It’s really exciting to be able to resume operations of the well and generated so much opposition from the surrounding See CANINE page 15A continue critical data collection,” Catherine Stedman of Cal Am told neighborhood.
    [Show full text]
  • General History Athletic Communications Coaching
    SOUTHERN ARKANSAS UNIVERSITY 2019 MULERIDER FOOTBALL GAME NOTES GENERAL COACHING STAFF Name of School: ......................................................................Southern Arkansas University Head Coach ........................................................................Bill Keopple City | Zip: ...................................................................................................... Magnolia, AR | 71753 Alma Mater | Year ...........................................................................Central Arkansas | 1982 Founded: ................................................................................................................................... 1909 Record at SAU ...............................................................................................59-51 (11th Year) Enrollment: ............................................................................................................................. 4,770 College Career record ....................................................................................................Same Nickname: ..................................................................................................................... Muleriders Football office phone ......................................................................................(870) 235-4110 School Colors: .............................................................. Royal Blue (PMS 293) | Gold (PMS 113) Home field (Capacity): .....................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Carmel Pine Cone, June 29, 2018 (Main News)
    VolumeThe 104 No. 26 CarmelOn the Internet: www.carmelpinecone.com Pine ConeJune 29-July 5, 2018 TRUSTED BY LOCALS AND LOVED BY VISITORS SINCE 1 9 1 5 Firefighters: County needs more controlled burns MoCo faces penalties By CHRIS COUNTS es that are prone to wildfires, two local nonprofits — along for failing to disclose with California’s governor — are embracing them. WHILE THE danger that one might get out of control Created seven years ago by retired firefighters, a nonprofit has made some people wary of using controlled burns in plac- called the Central Coast Rx Fire Council is pushing the idea employees’ salaries that using fire to fight fire makes good sense. “We are advocating for 20,000 acres of prescribed By KELLY NIX burning a year in Monterey County,” the fire council’s Joe Rawitzer told The Pine Cone. MONTEREY COUNTY did not file its 2017 public em- Intentionally burning vegetation when there is high ployee payroll data with the State Controller’s Office — the humidity and/or little wind can significantly reduce the only county in California that didn’t — and faces possible risk of a devastating event like the 2016 Soberanes Fire fines and a state investigation for the lapse, the controller’s in Big Sur, Rawitzer said. The Soberanes Fire burned office told The Pine Cone this week. 132,000 acres, destroyed 57 homes and resulted in the On Tuesday, State Controller Betty T. Yee released a list of death of a firefighter. 473 cities and 54 counties that filed employee compensation Rawitzer said many Carmel Valley neighborhoods data with the state.
    [Show full text]
  • Carmel Pine Cone, July 24, 2015 (Main News)
    Our Best A Feature Section Ms. Tawney inside this week’s PET TALK Friends! Carmel Pine Cone Sherlock TheVolume 101 No. 30 Carmel On the Internet: www.carmelpinecone.com Pine Cone July 24-30, 2015 TRUSTED BY LOCALS AND LOVED BY VISITORS SINCE 1915 House fire in Pebble Supes ban parking on north side Beach, lightning fires of Rio Road to add bike lanes all over the place By MARY SCHLEY people have to cross in areas where many motorists drive too fast. n Garage, VW Bug burned on Colton Road THE MONTEREY County Board of Supervisors on The county “has been working on a project to rehabili- Tuesday unanimously voted to eliminate parking along the tate the pavement on Rio Road from Highway 1 to Atherton By MARY SCHLEY north side of Rio Road between Atherton and Oliver, in Drive,” county engineer Ryan Chapman told the supervi- order to add northbound and southbound bike lanes. sors at the July 21 meeting. “While this project was being A NEIGHBOR who called 911 after seeing smoke in the The change is part of a repaving project slated for this developed, members of the public requested adding addi- area of Colton and Lopez roads in Pebble Beach last Thursday year, and proponents said the new lanes will make the road tional features to the roadway to accommodate bicycles and evening helped avert a fire that could have been devastating not safer for kids riding to school and tourists out exploring, pedestrians.” just to the homeowners, but to others in the Forest, if it had even while opponents argued the ban would create parking con- a few more
    [Show full text]
  • THE HARDY REPORT... Lindsey Buckingham
    May 22, 1992 ISSUE #277 TOP PRIORITY BUCKINGHAr WRONG HARD ACT TO FOLLO W *10 T I 41, Ana , S O UL e.Triver. THINK ABOUT SOUL ALTERNATIVE PICK SUPERNATU-RAL INSIDE: BARD HITTER • PHIL HARDY MA Y LOOK LIKE LOUIS THE XIV, BUT HE'S REALLY CLOSER TO A PRO MO PEROT • A HARD EXCLUSIVE: JACOBS MEDIA KICKS OFF KEDG LAS VEGAS! • KLOS AND BOB COB URN INK LONG TERM DEAL • WRIF AND PENHALLO W SIGN FOR FIVE MORS • WXLP's GUY PE.ZRY GETS THE KATT PD GIG • CURT GARY OUT, MARK BLAKE IN AT WIXV • CAPRICORN TRADE RAID TRAPPS ROGER MAYER II DEAN CARLS011 EXITS THE KXRX MD SLOT • DIARMUID QUIAN VP/MARKETING AT COLU MBIA III LISA IEGEL NI.MED HARD ASSISTANT EEITCP T-RIDE ROCK AT RCA: THE HARDY REPORT... Lindsey Buckingham TEACK I R N1 T H E A •_ II U M et4iy4(>) p-odrced by LIN D S E Y RE CKI N G H A M 6Qti RIC H A R D DI.S E U T Hard Hundred Lw Tw Artist Track Lw Tw Artist Track 1 1 Black Crowes "Remedy" 52 51 SANTANA "Saja/Right On" 2 2 RED HOT/PEPPERS "Under The Bridge" 36 52 Eric Cla ton "Hclr, Me U" 3 3 John Mellencam "Now More Than ..." 68 53 BLACK CRO WES "Thorn In My Pride" 5 4 ZZ TOP "Gun Love" 58 54 RTZ "All You've Got" 6 5 BRUCE SPRINGSTEEN "Roll Of The Dice" 55 55 RINGO STARR "Weight Of The World" 7 6 SASS JORDAN "Make You A ..." 56 56 PHISH "Chalk Dust Torture" 9 7 BRYAN ADAMS "Touch The Hand" 60 57 NIRVANA "Lithium" 10 8 ARC ANGELS "Living In A Dream" 50 58 Def Leopard "Stand Up" 4 9 U2 "One" 42 59 The Cure "High" 11 10 OZZY OSBOURNE "Road To Nowhere" 57 60 Genesis "Hold On My Heart" 19 11 DEF LEPPARD "Make Love Like A ..." L 76 61 SPIN DOCTORS "Little MININI M 13 12 LYNCH MOB "Tangled In A Web" 51 62 Bruce Springsteen "Human Touch" 14 13 PEARL JAM "Even Flow" 34 63 Ro Blue "Rob The Cradle" 12 14 Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • RADIO for Web Site
    TURNING POINT RADIO BROADCAST LIST 8/27/2021___ COUNTRY STATE/PROV CITY STATION FREQUENCY TIME WEBSITE USA NATIONAL SIRIUS-XM ch 131 M-F 10:00 AM, 2:00 PM LOCAL AL Alexander City WELL-FM 88.7 M-F 10:00 AM AL Andalusia WSTF-FM 91.5 M-F 6:00 AM faithradio.org AL Anniston WGRW-FM 90.7 M-F 6:00 AM, 11:00 AM AL Athens KAWZ-FM 89.9 M-F 6:00 AM AL Birmingham WGIB-FM 91.9 M-F 4:30 AM, 11:00 AM AL Birmingham WLJR-FM 88.5 M-F 6:00 AM, Sat 2:00 PM AL Birmingham WXJC-AM 850 M-F 7:30 AM wxjcradio.com AL Brewton WOWB-FM 90.9 & 101.1 M-F 10:00 AM wowradio.org AL Carrollton WALN-FM 89.3 M-F 5:30 AM, 7:30 PM, Sun 5:30 AM AL Citronelle WLOG-FM 89.1 M-F 6:00 AM, 9:30 PM, Sun 12:00 AM, freedomradiofm.com 3:30 PM AL Columbiana WQEM-FM 101.5 M-F 4:30 AM, 11:00 AM AL Cordova WXJC-FM 101.1 M-F 7:30 AM wxjcradio.com AL Dadeville WELL-FM 88.7 M-F 10:00 AM AL Daphne KAWZ-FM 89.9 M-F 6:00 AM AL Daphne WBHY-AM 840 M-F 7:00 AM, 6:30 PM, Sat 4:00 PM, Sun 8:00 AM AL Decatur WAFR-FM 88.3 M-F 5:30 AM, 7:30 PM, Sun 5:30 AM AL Dixons Mills WMBV-FM 91.1 M-F 6:30 PM, Sun 7:00 PM AL Dothan WDYF-FM 90.3 M-F 6:00 AM faithradio.org AL Dothan WIZB-FM 94.3 M-F 5:30 AM AL Equality WBNB-FM 91.3 M-F 6:00 AM, Sat 6:00 AM 961bbb.cm AL Eufaula WLBF-FM 89.1 M-F 6:00 AM AL Fairhope WBHY-AM 840 M-F 7:00 AM, 6:30 PM, Sat 4:00 PM, Sun 8:00 AM AL Florence WBTG-FM 106.3 M-F 11:00 AM wbtgradio.com AL Fort Payne WCCV-FM 91.7 M-F 10:00 AM AL Gadsden WTBB-FM 89.9 M-F 8:07 AM AL Huntsville KAWZ-FM 89.9 M-F 6:00 AM AL Jasper WGIB-FM 91.9 M-F 4:30 AM, 11:00 AM Page 1 TURNING POINT RADIO BROADCAST
    [Show full text]
  • Provost Outlines Goals for ND Future
    Thursday, September 19, 1996 • Vol. XXX No. 19 TilE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVINC. NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Provost outlines goals for ND future By MATTHEW LOUGHRAN focus on, however, would depend Assistant News Ediwr heavily on input from the various fac­ ulty departments. Notre Dame faculty and students In his second priority, Hatch focused have a responsibility to create an on undergraduate education. "We environment of intellectual discussion must revitalize undergraduate educa­ that reflects the Catholic character of tion by insuring the creative process the University. Nathan Hatch. the in the classroom, engaging students, recently appointed challenging their University Provost, ------------ minds," he said. presented this view of He announced three Notre Dame's mission 'We have many initiatives that have in his installation dreams, but we already been imple- address yesterday. men ted toward the Hatch spoke to fac- must temper these achievement of this ulty, administrators dreams with realism goal. The first was and students about d h T W the creation of the how he believes the an Uml Ity. e are Center for Teaching University can achieve not perfect. We are a and Learning, where his vision. "One can- human community and faculty members can not renew an institu- go to improve their tion, only people," he have our problems. I teaching skills. said, "The faculty hope that we will not Second, he introduced must work to chal- a new round of lenge students, and I paper-over those prob- departmental reviews, promise to foster an lems but address which focus on under- environment where them." graduate teaching.
    [Show full text]
  • Good News for Fluke and Scup Fishing in 2012?
    P.O. Box 1465, Coventry, RI 02816 www.RISAA.org 401-826-2121 SEPTEMBER, 2011 The Voice of Southern New England Fishermen Good news for fluke and scup fishing in 2012? n a joint meeting of the Mid-Atlantic Fishery Black sea bass was much more contentious I Management Council (MAFMC) and the with arguments that there are so many black Black Sea Bass, Scup and Summer Flounder sea bass available, that anglers catch them even Management Board of the Atlantic States when they aren't targeted. That results in higher Marine Fisheries Commission (ASMFC) in discards, raising the mortality rate. Wilmington, DE on August 17, approval was A peer reviewed stock assessment on black given to recommend increases in the summer sea bass is scheduled for this fall, and the flounder quota by 1.55 million pounds and for results will be available in early 2012. If this scup by 21.43 million pounds for the 2012 review affirms the claims of anglers of a fully fishing season. rebuilt stock and proves a scientific uncertainty, The increases will be shared between then the MAFMC will likely revise the catch commercial and recreational fishermen. For targets. fluke, it is 60% commercial and 40% So, what does all this mean for recreational recreational. regulations in 2012? Fisheries managers must The black sea bass quota will remain the wait until December when both management same for 2012, however the recreational "target" bodies will meet, and they will be able to analyze will be reduced by nearly a half million pounds the catch results from the 2011 fishing season.
    [Show full text]
  • Erstes Neues Album Nach Zwölf Jahren Descendents Melden Sich Zurück
    Die Descendents melden sich zurück und kündigen für den 29. Juli ihr neues Album "Hypercaffium Spazzinate" an. Erstes neues Album nach zwölf Jahren Descendents melden sich zurück 09. Juni 2016, Von: Redaktion, Foto(s): Kevin Scanlon Die US-Punkrockband Descendents - die sich bereits 1978 gegründet hat - kündigt für den 29. Juli ihr neues Album "Hypercaffium Spazzinate" an. Mit "Victim Of Me" liefert die Band bereits einen ersten Vorgeschmack. Descendents werden außerdem am 6. August auf dem Ruhrpott Rodeo und am 11. August auf dem Open Flair Festival zu Gast sein. Kalifornien 1978: Gitarrist Tony Lombardo, Bassist Frank Navetta und Schlagzeuger (und heutiger Blasting Room Besitzer) Bill Stevenson gründen die Descendents. Mit Milo Aukerman findet die Band schließlich ihren Sänger, nahm zwei Jahre später die erste EP auf, auf die 1982 das Debütalbum und mittlerweile Szene-Klassiker „Milo Goes To College“ folgte. Vor rund zwölf Jahren präsentierten die Descendents ihr letztes Album „Cool To Be You“, demzufolge überraschend war die Meldung, dass der Vierer am 29. Juli ein neues Album veröffentlichen wird. Zuletzt machten die Descendents durch die Dokumentation „Filmage“ von sich Reden, die die Geschichte von Descendents und All beleuchtet. Für die Veröffentlichung von "Hypercaffium Spazzinate" kehren die Descendents zum Label Epitaph Records zurück, auf dem sie 1996 zuletzt ihr Album „Everything Sucks“ veröffentlichten. Frontmann und Maskottchen Milo Aukerman zum Album: „Ich denke eine Sache, die uns über die Jahre immer wieder inspiriert hat, ist die Tatsache, dass wir Musik als Ventil für unsere Frustration nutzen. Die Freiheit zu haben, jedes Mal wenn ich aufnahm meine Stimme auszureizen war eine sehr positive Erfahrung für mich“.
    [Show full text]