Carolina Journal Review of DOT Spending Raises Two Important Ques- by DON CARRINGTON Tions

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Carolina Journal Review of DOT Spending Raises Two Important Ques- by DON CARRINGTON Tions • Showdown Builds • Catholic Schools On Ten Commandments Set the Pace in N.C. N.C. Public Defenders C A R O L I N A “The Aviator” Statewide Edition A Monthly Journal of News, Analysis, and Opinion from April 2005 • Vol. 14, No. 4 JOURNAL the John Locke Foundation www.CarolinaJournal.com www.JohnLocke.org DOT Secretary Provides Slush Fund for Legislators each to the speaker of the House and Traffic safety, separation president pro tem of the Senate to spend on projects they chose. Rep. Jim Black, of powers are key issues D-Mecklenburg, and Sen. Marc Bas- for governor to consider night, D-Dare, hold those offices. A Carolina Journal review of DOT spending raises two important ques- By DON CARRINGTON tions. Why would Tippett fund non- Executive Editor safety projects before documented safety RALEIGH related projects? Perhaps more impor- .C. Department of Transporta- tant, why would Gov. Mike Easley al- tion Secretary Lyndo Tippett low Tippett to maintain $5 million N has diverted millions of dol- “checking accounts” for Black and lars that could have been used for docu- Basnight? mented highway safety needs to projects Despite repeated requests by CJ, selected by legislative leaders. Tippett and Easley refused to answer According to state law, the DOT questions or provide documents autho- secretary is to approve all projects fi- rizing the discretionary funds controlled nanced from a $15 million annual “con- by Black and Basnight. tingency fund,” but DOT records and Photo courtesy of NCDOT interviews show that for the past few DOT Secretary Lyndo Tippett (above) diverted discretionary funds from safety projects years Tippett gave $5 million a year Continued as “Safety,” Page 2 Experts Warn There May Be Bubbles in U.S. Housing Market economy. mostly located in eight states. “The bad will go up than on the intrinsic value of Cities that practice At one extreme is John Talbott, an news is that those areas contain roughly goods. ‘growth management’ investment banker whose 2004 book, half the housing wealth of the country.” If speculators think that prices will The Coming Crash in the Housing Market, The regions that are most frequently continue to rise in the future, they will risk an economic collapse predicts that nationwide prices will fall mentioned as having overpriced hous- be willing to pay more for something by 20 percent or more. At the other ing markets — such as San Jose and today than it is worth based on today’s extreme are investors such as Ed Boston — are the ones that practice the values. By RANDAL O’TOOLE Wachenheim, who argues that housing strongest forms of “smart growth” or In a normal market, for example, The Thoreau Institute is different from other markets and so other growth management. These arti- the monthly mortgage on a home should Bandon, Ore. won’t suffer a huge decline in value. In ficial constraints prevent builders from not be much more than the cost of rent- eal estate analysts are hotly de- the middle are numerous analysts who supplying the demand for housing, lead- ing a similar home. But in many hous- bating whether the U.S. hous think that there is no national bubble ing to rapid price increases and an ex- ing markets today, rents won’t cover R ing market is in a bubble. A but that prices may fall in “some com- pectation on the part of home buyers mortgages; in such cases, the Economist bubble would mean people are paying munities”. that such increases will continue. unrealistically high prices and a fall in Home prices are too high, says one Bubbles arise when prices are based those prices could devastate our analyst, in only about 20 urban areas, more on speculation that such prices Continued as “Bubbles,” Page 3 NC Should Spend Gas, Car Taxes On. The John Locke Foundation NONPROFIT ORG. 200 W. Morgan St., # 200 Contents U.S. POSTAGE Only Roads 57% Raleigh, NC 27601 PAID Other Items, Too 38% State Government 3 RALEIGH NC Not Sure 5% Washington Watch 6 PERMIT NO. 1766 Education 8 Higher Education 12 Local Government 16 Books & the Arts 20 Opinion 24 Parting Shot 28 % of N.C. Respondents in Oct. 2004 JLF Poll C A R O L I N A C A R O L I N A North Carolina JOURNAL “Grand Total” line showed that Tippett In July 2004 the DOT Board ap- JOURNAL Safety had spent $3,054,935; the speaker proved two contingency fund projects $4,088,985; and Basnight had spent in Columbus County. State Sen. R. C. Continued From Page 1 $1,740,219 this fiscal year. Soles, D-Columbus, had requested $150,000 to purchase and renovate a Richard Wagner DOT has 173 Spot Safety Program The process service station to provide a welcome Editor projects, estimated to cost a total of $20 center in Tabor City. Basnight approved million, waiting for funding. The cur- “Speaker Black has approved Bill the request and the money was essen- Don Carrington Executive Editor rent budget for Spot Safety is $9.1 mil- Owens request of $250,000 for the Main tially charged to Basnight’s account. At lion. Expenditures from this fund are Street (project) in Elizabeth City. Please the same board meeting $210,000 was Paul Chesser, Michael Lowrey for traffic signals, turn lanes, guardrails, find the enclosed letter for details. This approved to grade and pave a rural Donna Martinez, Jon Sanders regrading, and other activities to en- is half of the $500,000 needed for this dead-end road in Columbus County. Associate Editors hance safety. Requests for projects come project and Speaker Black would like to The request came from Rep. Dewy Hill, from DOT engineers, highway patrol- share the cost with Senator Basnight,” D-Columbus, was approved by Black, Chad Adams, Shannon Blosser, men, private citizens, and local-govern- read a memo from Black’s office to and deducted from Black’s $5 million Andrew Cline, Roy Cordato, ment officials. Accident and injury data Tippett. The DOT Board approved each account. Bob Fliss, David Hartgen, are gathered to prioritize projects. request and several others at the board Summer Hood, Lindalyn Kakadelis, For the current year the General meeting Feb. 3, 2005. In a quandary George Leef, Marc Rotterman, Assembly appropri- A story in The Karen Palasek, R.E. Smith Jr., ated a separate $15 Daily Advance of When asked how the speaker ob- Jack Sommer, John Staddon, million for contin- Legislative control of Elizabeth City gave tained a discretionary fund, Hill told CJ, George Stephens, Jeff Taylor, gency funds to be used discretionary funds more details on the “I wish I could tell you. I don’t know. I Michael Walden, Karen Welsh statewide for “rural or project. DOT Divi- have no idea how the system works.” Contributing Editors “clearly raised a seri- small urban highway sion 1 Engineer An- He said he recently became aware that ous constitutional Jenna Ashley Robinson, improvements and re- thony Roper told city the contingency funds could also be Paul Messino, Brian McGraw lated transportation question about the officials that the city used for Spot Safety projects. Editorial Interns enhancements to pub- is eligible to receive One such Spot Safety project in Co- lic roads and public fa- separation of powers.” $250,000 now and lumbus County that remains unfunded cilities, industrial ac- will be eligible to re- is the resurfacing and regrading of Slip- cess roads, and spot safety projects, in- ceive the remaining $250,000 in July. pery Log Road. That project is estimated Published by cluding pedestrian walkways that en- Roper’s comments imply that someone to cost $250,000. DOT information on The John Locke Foundation hance highway safety.” has the influence and ability to deliver the proposed project states that in the 200 W. Morgan St., # 200 The legislation also states that the discretionary money, even from a new past three years there were 18 total acci- Raleigh, N.C. 27601 secretary of transportation shall approve budget that has yet to be debated. That dents, 11 of which were considered cor- (919) 828-3876 • Fax: 821-5117 the projects. While Tippett and the DOT someone is Basnight, who according to rectable by the proposed improvements. www.JohnLocke.org Board formally approve the legislator’s the paper, “has vowed to support the The accidents produced three fatalities projects, the approval process appears city’s latest request” for $500,000. and 13 injuries. Jon Ham to be automatic. Contingency fund ex- “Streetscape and beautification When asked why contingency funds Vice President & Publisher penditures do not receive the thorough project along Main Street (a non-system were not applied to that project first Hill John Hood analysis by DOT engineers that Spot street) in the Town of Elizabeth City…” said, “That’s a good question. That’s a Chairman & President Safety projects receive. Contingency reads the project description on a DOT terrible highway.” He said he recently funds are sometimes used to pay for form “Request for Statewide Contin- requested $7,000 from Black for the pav- Bruce Babcock, Herb Berkowitz, projects on the Spot Safety list, but many gency Funds.” The form even has a pre- ing of a Columbus County fire depart- John Carrington, Sandra Fearrington, contingency fund expenditures appear printed space to check if the request is ment parking lot. Jim Fulghum, William Graham, to have little or nothing to do with safety. from the Senate president pro tem or the DOT traffic safety systems engineer Lee Kindberg, Robert Luddy, In July 2004, Tippett approved speaker of the House.
Recommended publications
  • Loopstick Transplant * Walter Cronkite RIP * Profile; the Mighty KBC * Lord
    September 2009 Volume 55 No. 04 ♣ Loopstick transplant ♣ Walter Cronkite RIP ♣ Profile; the mighty KBC ♣ Lord Haw Haw microphone ♣ Summer DX-pedition ♣ Flag antenna amplifier Hon. President* Bernard Brown, 130 Ashland Road West, Sutton-in-Ashfield, Notts. NG17 2HS Secretary* Herman Boel, Papeveld 3, B-9320 Erembodegem (Aalst), Vlaanderen (Belgium) +32-476-524258 [email protected] Treasurer* Martin Hall, Glackin, 199 Clashmore, Lochinver, Lairg, Sutherland IV27 4JQ 01571-855360 [email protected] MWN General Steve Whitt, Landsvale, High Catton, Yorkshire YO41 1EH Editor* 01759-373704 [email protected] (editorial & stop press news) Membership Paul Crankshaw, 3 North Neuk, Troon, Ayrshire KA10 6TT Secretary 01292-316008 [email protected] (all changes of name or address) MWN Despatch Peter Wells, 9 Hadlow Way, Lancing, Sussex BN15 9DE 01903 851517 [email protected] (printing/ despatch enquiries) Publisher VACANCY [email protected] (all orders for club publications & CDs) MWN Contributing Editors (* = MWC Officer; all addresses are UK unless indicated) DX Loggings Martin Hall, Glackin, 199 Clashmore, Lochinver, Lairg, Sutherland IV27 4JQ 01571-855360 [email protected] Mailbag Herman Boel, Papeveld 3, B-9320 Erembodegem (Aalst), Vlaanderen (Belgium) +32-476-524258 [email protected] Home Front John Williams, 100 Gravel Lane, Hemel Hempstead, Herts HP1 1SB 01442-408567 [email protected] Eurolog John Williams, 100 Gravel Lane, Hemel Hempstead, Herts HP1 1SB World News Ton Timmerman, H. Heijermanspln 10, 2024 JJ Haarlem, The Netherlands [email protected] Beacons/Utility Desk Andy Robins KB8QGF, 1529 Miles Avenue, Kalamazoo, MI 49001, USA [email protected] Central American Tore Larsson, Frejagatan 14A, SE-521 43 Falköping, Sweden Desk +-46-515-13702 fax: 00-46-515-723519 [email protected] S.
    [Show full text]
  • Bangor, ME Area Radio Stations in Market: 2
    Bangor, ME Area Radio stations in market: 2 Count Call Sign Facility_id Licensee I WHCF 3665 BANGOR BAPTIST CHURCH 2 WJCX 421 CSN INTERNATIONAL 3 WDEA 17671 CUMULUS LICENSING LLC 4 WWMJ 17670 CUMULUS LICENSING LLC 5 WEZQ 17673 CUMULUS LICENSING LLC 6 WBZN 18535 CUMULUS LICENSING LLC 7 WHSN 28151 HUSSON COLLEGE 8 WMEH 39650 MAINE PUBLIC BROADCASTING CORPORATION 9 WMEP 92566 MAINE PUBLIC BROADCASTING CORPORATION 10 WBQI 40925 NASSAU BROADCASTING III, LLC II WBYA 41105 NASSAU BROADCASTING III, LLC 12 WBQX 49564 NASSAU BROADCASTING III, LLC 13 WERU-FM 58726 SALT POND COMMUNITY BROADCASTING COMPANY 14 WRMO 84096 STEVEN A. ROY, PERSONAL REP, ESTATE OF LYLE EVANS IS WNSX 66712 STONY CREEK BROADCASTING, LLC 16 WKIT-FM 25747 THE ZONE CORPORATION 17 WZON 66674 THE ZONE CORPORATION IH WMEB-FM 69267 UNIVERSITY OF MAINE SYSTEM 19 WWNZ 128805 WATERFRONT COMMUNICATIONS INC. 20 WNZS 128808 WATERFRONT COMMUNICATIONS INC. B-26 Bangor~ .ME Area Battle Creek, MI Area Radio stations in market I. Count Call Sign Facility_id Licensee I WBCH-FM 3989 BARRY BROADCASTING CO. 2 WBLU-FM 5903 BLUE LAKE FINE ARTS CAMP 3 WOCR 6114 BOARD OF TRUSTEES/OLIVET COLLEGE 4 WJIM-FM 17386 CITADEL BROADCASTING COMPANY 5 WTNR 41678 CITADEL BROADCASTING COMPANY 6 WMMQ 24641 CITADEL BROADCASTING COMPANY 7 WFMK 37460 CITADEL BROADCASTING COMPANY 8 WKLQ 24639 CITADEL BROADCASTING COMPANY 9 WLAV-FM 41680 CITADEL BROADCASTING COMPANY 10 WAYK 24786 CORNERSTONE UNIVERSITY 11 WAYG 24772 CORNERSTONE UNIVERSITY 12 WCSG 13935 CORNERSTONE UNIVERSITY 13 WKFR-FM 14658 CUMULUS LICENSING LLC 14 WRKR 14657 CUMULUS LICENSING LLC 15 WUFN 20630 FAMILY LIFE BROADCASTING SYSTEM 16 WOFR 91642 FAMILY STATIONS, INC.
    [Show full text]
  • North Carolina
    • Media Sue Gov. Mike • 2008 Legislative Easley, Page 4 Preview, Page 5 Debbie Crane Speaks, Page 8 C A R O L I N A Smart Metering, Page 16 Statewide Edition A Monthly Journal of News, Analysis, and Opinion from May 2008 • Vol. 17, No. 5 the John Locke Foundation www.CarolinaJournal.com JOURNAL www.JohnLocke.org UNC Latino Program Pushes ‘New Immigration’ nity plan,” she said. “They are required Initiative makes no to come back and put into place a plan on how they can work with this new distinction between population. How can they keep them there as workers, and then as thriving legal, illegal immigration members of their community.” The Latino Initiative Program is By KAREN WELSH careful not to differentiate between legal Contributing Editor and illegal immigrants residing in North RALEIGH Carolina. Instead, the program’s admin- or 10 years, a behind-the-scenes istrators, who say they are “planning for program, the Latino Initiative at change,” cater to a movement deemed UNC, has taken hundreds of key as the New Immigration. Fleaders, business owners, and policy- “The center is part of the university makers from 38 counties in North Caro- system. We are educators, not lawyers lina on trips to Mexico in order to find or policymakers or law enforcement ways to incorporate “new immigrant” officials,” Edwards said. “We do not populations into the fabric of the state’s advocate a certain position or tell people communities. what they should think or how they The program received almost should feel about immigration. We $750,000 of $1.4 million, or 53 percent of Officials from Mecklenburg County regularly visit Mexico as part of the Latino Initiative’s provide information and experiences to “Study in Mexico” program.
    [Show full text]
  • PROOF Aug 2013
    Next Issue Available in September My City Magazine . August 2013 . Vol. 1 Issue 1 Cover Art by John Hairston, Jr. “Queen Charlotte” Mena Mae Chan by Ellen Gurley | Page 4 Learnby Bill “The to Thrill” Take Cleveland a Joke | Page America 14 Andrewby Ellen Gurley Taylor | Page 5 Monicaby Shane Elks Jeffries | Page 15 Funkyby Ellen Gurley Geezer | Page 6 Alexanderby Shane Elks | Page “Lexi” 16 Walker LoBiondo EventsPage 8 in Your Area Cheapby Ellen Gurley Momma’s | Page 18 Guide Spinnerby Seth Peagle Rack | Page 11 Truckby Ellen Gurley Stalking | Page 19 Letter From the Editor Hello, Charlotte. This is My City Magazine. We are delighted to be celebrating the first issue of print. Thank you for picking up a copy. We are committed to keeping you abreast of the happenings in your city in an artsy not fartsy fashion via news, reviews, interviews and viewpoints. - We have columnists who act as mouthpieces for every aspect of Charlotte culture; art, food, beer, music, fash ion, comics, neighbourhoods, theatre, alternative lifestyle, raising families and home improvement. We hope you enjoy My City as much as we delight in bringing it to you. Thank you for your warm reception. Sincerely, Ellen Gurley [email protected] | 704.575.6611 | P.O. Box 5606, Charlotte, NC 28299 THE MY CITY MAGAZINE TEAM John Hairston, Jr. Seth Peagler Marc “El Guapo” Jacksina Greggory Bradford Ellen “LNMental” Gurley Ray “About Your House” Terry Alex Barnette Austin Caine Shane “Mr. Red” Elks Jennifer Davis Clairsean “Babe” Alexander-Floyd Liz Eagle Bill “The Thrill” Cleveland and the one and only Erin Tracy-Blackwood My City Staff My City Staff SETH PEAGLER | Columnist - In 2003, Seth Peagler received a B.A.
    [Show full text]
  • Inside This Issue
    News Serving DX’ers since 1933 Volume 82, No. 3● November 3, 2014● (ISSN 0737-1639) Inside this issue . 2 … AM Switch 19 … International DX Digest 23 … Space Weather Forecast 7 … Domestic DX Digest West 22 … Membership Report 23 … Unreported Stations 14 … Domestic DX Digest East 23 … Musings of the Members 24 … Back Page DX TEST: WSPO‐1390 Charleston SC will You’ll be greatly missed for your wit, wisdom, conduct a DX test on Monday, November 10, and patience, Ken. 2014, at 0000‐0100 ELT. The test will run at full Any club member in good standing may apply day power of 5 kW and will consist of distinctive to be a member of the NRC Board of Directors. audio clips, Morse code, and sweep tones. You’ll need to have Internet access and reliable e‐ Reception reports (including return postage) mail, plus a phone, as most of our may be sent to Mr. Bruce Roberts (KI4YST), communication is accomplished very quickly Director of Engineering, Apex Broadcasting, 2294 and not via snail mail. To apply, send a short Clements Ferry Rd., Charleston SC 29492. statement as to how long you’ve been a club Many thanks to J.D. Stephens for arranging member and why you wish to volunteer to the test and to Bruce Roberts at WSPO for become a BoD member to BoD chairman Paul making the test Swearingen: [email protected] by possible. (Via December 15. Thanks! Paul Brandon Jordan, RIP: Graham Maynard, a noted British MW IRCA/NRC DX DXer, passed away on October 6.
    [Show full text]
  • Hybrid Nurse Aide Level One Handbook
    Stanly Community College Handbook for Hybrid Nurse Aide Level One REQUIREMENTS: For a student to enter the NA I hybrid program, they must provide proof of US HS graduation/GED certification, provide a valid photo ID (driver’s license, state ID, military ID, or passport), and provide a signed social security card by the first day of class. Students are also required to provide one of the following: TABE reading test at 11th grade level or higher, proof of completion of ENG 111 or 113, or proof of a Bachelor’s Degree. Students are also required to provide proof of updated immunizations. Any student not providing the correct documentation by the deadline (2nd Friday meeting) will be dropped from the class. Criminal Background Checks will be completed on all students attending clinical. This is done for the safety of the residents in the students’ care. The CBC will cost either $40 or $50 and must be in a money order format. The CBC forms must be completed and returned with a money order by the deadline (2nd Friday meeting) or the student will be dropped from the class. The clinical site will have the final say on who may or may not attend clinical in their facility. If a clinical site refuses a student, the student will not be able to complete the class and will not receive a refund. DESCRIPTION: The Hybrid Nurse Aide Level One course is a 216.5-hour course which is 13 weeks long. The course consists of 81 hours of online work, 84.5 lab hours (13 days), and 51 clinical hours (6 days).
    [Show full text]
  • National Radio Club AM Radio Log
    When you need to know, it's 1140j KflhI010 hayoll cooftry Whig WX790 1360 1230KC K K2SOWATTS 780 RADIO J L AM STEREO 311M1 DEL RIO, TEXAS WA DK -.AK Al 5000 Watts 1540 9/iit Vt.(' 9/40t44 " NEWPORT R 010 inkiorsirA.69,3(KAgy /611t444 Yuma* ,t4 1510 1310AM STEREO 94FM Rad Max can in, ga, RADIO VOICE OF THE ASBURY PARK PRESS 111KOX KILT The NRC RADIO LOG 16th Edition A 1996 610AM iNtP1170 wilovWEAT WMIK w . ±--)1qc--1 RADIO STATION 1F ORT WAYNE. INDIANA -u 1240 ( AM-STEREO vs,ei I I I I I I Mat 1530 Ye .11141 141OAM THE GREAT ONES Pi AM10,000 l°4OwATTs RADIO 107.9FM STE-7.0 WHERE ITS ALWAYS BEAUTIFUL ,tkl (3; WYSI 1390 1030 AM STEREO T, OC WFITK VOICE INSPIPAT'ON KODE THE JOY OF 1520 1340 AM 89.5 F.M. 85/AM GROVE CITY COLLEGE GROVE CITY, PENNSYLVANIA > 6 9 0 KILOCYCLES THE VOICE National Radio Club AM Radio Log ISSN 0889 -3748 Sixteenth Edition ©1995 by Ken Chatterton for The National Radio Club Inc. P.O. Box 164 Mannsville, NY 13661 -0164 National Radio Club AM Radio Log - Sixteenth Edition printed by Tim and Paula Sacher - Pulaski Office Supplies 7590 Jefferson St. - Pulaski, NY 13142 National Radio Club's A M Radio Log 16th Edition The 16th Edition of the "AM Radio Log" is dedicated to Ken Chatterton. As the Chairman of the NRC Board of Directors, Ken has been a driving force in keeping the National Radio Club, "DX NEWS" and the "DX AUDIO SERVICE" on the cutting edge of the AM DX hobby.
    [Show full text]
  • Revitalization of the AM Radio Service ) ) ) )
    Before the FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS COMMISSION Washington, DC In the matter of: ) ) Revitalization of the AM Radio Service ) MB Docket 13-249 ) ) COMMENTS OF REC NETWORKS One of the primary goals of REC Networks (“REC”)1 is to assure a citizen’s access to the airwaves. Over the years, we have supported various aspects of non-commercial micro- broadcast efforts including Low Power FM (LPFM), proposals for a Low Power AM radio service as well as other creative concepts to use spectrum for one way communications. REC feels that as many organizations as possible should be able to enjoy spreading their message to their local community. It is our desire to see a diverse selection of voices on the dial spanning race, culture, language, sexual orientation and gender identity. This includes a mix of faith-based and secular voices. While REC lacks the technical knowledge to form an opinion on various aspects of AM broadcast engineering such as the “ratchet rule”, daytime and nighttime coverage standards and antenna efficiency, we will comment on various issues which are in the realm of citizen’s access to the airwaves and in the interests of listeners to AM broadcast band stations. REC supports a limited offering of translators to certain AM stations REC feels that there is a segment of “stand-alone” AM broadcast owners. These owners normally fall under the category of minority, women or GLBT/T2. These owners are likely to own a single AM station or a small group of AM stations and are most likely to only own stations with inferior nighttime service, such as Class-D stations.
    [Show full text]
  • Inside This Issue
    News ● Serving DX’ers since 1933 ● Volume 78, No. 9 ● November 29, 2010 ● (ISSN 0737-1639) = 10 … Silent Station List Inside this issue . 12 … Networks 2 … AM Switch 6 … Domestic DX Digest East 15 … Historical Foreign Station 3 … Domestic DX Digest West 9 … International DX Digest List (1937) From the Publisher: For history buffs, check IRCA Convention 2011: Our friends over at out the Foreign Station List from the May 1937 IRCA have announced their 2001 convention in issue of “All Wave Radio,” from the collection of Colorado Springs. See page 14 for the the late Kermit Geary. It starts on page 15 of this announcement as it appeared on the IRCA e‐mail week’s issue. mailing list. Editor Needed: The DX Audio Service – the DX News Publishing Schedule, Vol. 78 audio wing of the NRC – is looking for someone Deadline Masthead 20 Feb. 11 Feb. 21 to read AM SWITCH. Volunteer should have the 10 Nov. 27 Dec. 6 21 Feb. 18 Feb. 28 ability to record to MP3 and e‐mail/FTP for 11 Dec. 3 Dec. 13 22 Feb. 25 Mar. 7 publication, and have a semi‐professional micro‐ 12 Dec. 10 Dec. 20 23 Mar. 4 Mar. 14 phone & system for recording. Straight reading, 13 Dec. 26 Jan. 3 24 Mar. 18 Mar. 28 no production. Column needs to be recorded on 14 Dec. 31 Jan. 10 25 Apr. 1 Apr. 11 the 15th of the month. Please contact Fred Vobbe 15 Jan. 7 Jan. 17 26 Apr. 22 May 2 at 706 Mackenzie Dr, Lima OH 45805.
    [Show full text]
  • Public Notice >> Licensing and Management System Admin >>
    REPORT NO. PN-1-190805-01 | PUBLISH DATE: 08/05/2019 Federal Communications Commission 445 12th Street SW PUBLIC NOTICE Washington, D.C. 20554 News media info. (202) 418-0500 APPLICATIONS File Number Purpose Service Call Sign Facility ID Station Type Channel/Freq. City, State Applicant or Licensee Status Date Status 0000079563 Renewal of AM WREV 41442 Main 1220.0 REIDSVILLE, NC Rodriguez, Estuardo 08/01/2019 Accepted License Valdemar and For Filing Rodriguez, Leonor 0000079594 Renewal of FX W237CM 145202 95.3 FAYETTEVILLE, Educational 08/01/2019 Accepted License NC Information For Filing Corporation 0000079809 Renewal of AM WIAM 37450 Main 900.0 WILLIAMSTON, NC LIFELINE 08/01/2019 Accepted License MINISTRIES, INC For Filing 0000079721 Renewal of AM WCOG 74203 Main 1320.0 GREENSBORO, NC CRESCENT MEDIA 08/01/2019 Accepted License GROUP LLC For Filing 0000079744 Renewal of FM WWMY 22224 Main 102.3 BEECH MOUNTAIN HIGH COUNTRY 08/01/2019 Accepted License , NC ADVENTURES, LLC For Filing 0000079718 Renewal of AM WMFR 73257 Main 1230.0 HIGH POINT, NC CRESCENT MEDIA 08/01/2019 Accepted License GROUP LLC For Filing 0000079789 Renewal of AM WOBX 73367 Main 1530.0 WANCHESE, NC EAST CAROLINA 08/01/2019 Accepted License RADIO, INC. For Filing 0000079579 Renewal of FL WFOZ- 194129 105.1 WINSTON-SALEM, FORSYTH 08/01/2019 Accepted License LP NC TECHNICAL For Filing COMMUNITY COLLEGE Page 1 of 27 REPORT NO. PN-1-190805-01 | PUBLISH DATE: 08/05/2019 Federal Communications Commission 445 12th Street SW PUBLIC NOTICE Washington, D.C. 20554 News media info.
    [Show full text]
  • Immigration Issue Reaching ‘Critical Mass’ by RICK MARTINEZ Racial/Ethnic Populations in N.C
    • Northeast Partnership • Regulations Inhibit Head Helps Self, p. 5 School Choice, p. 9 Health-Care Innovation, p. 7 C A R O L I N A Airlines and Markets, p. 17 Statewide Edition A Monthly Journal of News, Analysis, and Opinion from December 2005 • Vol. 14, No. 12 the John Locke Foundation www.CarolinaJournal.com JOURNAL www.JohnLocke.org Immigration Issue Reaching ‘Critical Mass’ By RICK MARTINEZ Racial/Ethnic Populations in N.C. Contributing Editor RALEIGH Group 1990 2002 % t both the federal and state levels, the policy and rhetorical battle Total Pop. 6,632,448 8,320,146 +25.4 on immigration is, in the words Total White 5,036,958 6,178,210 +22.6 Aof one North Carolina member of Con- gress, reaching “critical mass” as it pits White 4,975,409 5,774,440 +16.1 those who support strict enforcement of Non-Hispanic current laws against those who advocate Black 1,446,367 1,793,697 +24.0 sweeping immigration-law reform. Non-Hispanic During the 1990s, North Caro- lina had the fastest growing Hispanic American Indian 80,825 106,454 +31.7 population of any state in the nation, Asian 53,102 140,491 +164.5 growing from 76,726 in 1990 to 378,963 in 2000. That’s an increase of 393 percent. Total Hispanic 76,745 444,463 +479.1 Four years later, the U.S. Census Bureau estimated the Hispanic population at Hispanic immigrants line up for services at the Mexican consulate on Source: U.S. Census, 1990 and 2002 517,617.
    [Show full text]
  • Legislature: Some New Voices, Same Tune Republican Lawmakers May Find Themselves Watching from Sidelines
    •Congressional Staff Pay • Pushing for Carolina Now on Web, P. 5 North, P. 12 ETJ in Angier, P. 16 C A R O L I N A Auditing Sit-In Group, P. 17 Statewide Edition A Monthly Journal of News, Analysis, and Opinion from December 2006 • Vol. 15, No.12 the John Locke Foundation www.CarolinaJournal.com JOURNAL www.JohnLocke.org Legislature: Some New Voices, Same Tune Republican lawmakers may find themselves watching from sidelines By MITCH KOKAI Associate Editor Members of the N.C. Senate at work during RALEIGH the 2006 session (CJ file photo) ome new voices might join the leadership chorus in the next openly campaigned to succeed Jim Black, General Assembly, but the ba- the Mecklenburg County representative Ssic song will likely remain the same. who has led House Democrats for four That’s the assessment lawmakers and years as minority leader (1995-98) and analysts offered after the election Nov. a record-tying eight years as speaker 7 helped Democrats consolidate legisla- (1999-2006). tive power. By Carolina Journal’s press time, “There is a tremendous agenda- Democrats expected to work with a 68-52 setting power that goes along with majority in the state House, and a 31-19 Democrats in the General Assembly are expected to have a 68-52 majority in the state House being the majority party,” said Andrew majority in the Senate. That means party and a 31-19 majority in the Senate in the 2007 session. (CJ photo by Don Carrington) Taylor, an N.C. State University politi- leaders could pass the most hotly con- Tony Rand, D-Cumberland, who over- delighted with the way things turned cal scientist, “so there’s not really much tested legislation next year, even if seven sees the Democratic caucus as Senate out, but now we’ve got to turn our at- Republicans can do on their own.” House Democrats and five Democratic majority leader.
    [Show full text]