Seventh-graders in Hastings, Nebraska spent time with a local high school football team. The document also discusses a man from West Palm Beach, Florida whose Halloween costume materials triggered an explosives detector at the airport. A deputy state treasurer in Nebraska sent an anonymous letter to the governor urging him to curtail an investigation into the state treasurer.
The Lady Trojans basketball team at Trinidad State Junior College started their season with a 2-4 record after playing tough opponents. Their leading scorers so far have been Kori Eurich and Claire Ioannidis. They will play their final home game of the semester against Adams State JV on November 18.
This radio program summary includes the following:
- It's the AFM News Hour on AshevilleFM radio, with news team correspondent Keith Fletcher and 12 other staff members.
- Headlines include NASA plans an asteroid probe, a judge temporarily stops the Dakota Access Pipeline construction, and North Carolina counties reducing early voting hours despite a court ruling against voter suppression laws.
- Locally, police are investigating an incident of alleged excessive force against a teenager, a cyclist remains hospitalized after being hit by a truck, and Donald Trump will hold a campaign rally in Asheville.
The NAACP filed a complaint with the EEOC on behalf of 200 African American state troopers alleging racial discrimination and slurs within the Mississippi Highway Patrol. The complaint claims African American troopers faced discrimination in promotions and a supervisor said he wished a trooper "would go back the way he used to be." The public safety commissioner acknowledges an improper job notification but claims no one has substantiated the discrimination claims in their independent investigation. The outcome of the EEOC investigation will determine if a lawsuit can be filed against the MHP.
06 07-13 kpc ex-parte application re bond [complete]jamesmaredmond
Edward A. Hoffman
LAW OFFICES OF EDWARD A. HOFFMAN
12301 Wilshire Blvd., Suite 500
Los Angeles, CA 90025
Attorneys for Stephen M. Gaggero
Phone: (310) 442-3600
Fax: (310) 442-4600
Romney and Gingrich are locked in a tight race heading into South Carolina's primary election. Romney urged Gingrich to provide more details about his past ethics issues as House Speaker. Gingrich's campaign accused Romney of panicking due to recent polls showing Gingrich gaining ground. Santorum and Paul argued they remain viable candidates as well. In other news, a fast-moving wildfire near Reno, Nevada destroyed 26 homes and forced thousands to evacuate.
The Lady Trojans basketball team at Trinidad State Junior College started their season with a 2-4 record after playing tough opponents. Their leading scorers so far have been Kori Eurich and Claire Ioannidis. They will play their final home game of the semester against Adams State JV on November 18.
This radio program summary includes the following:
- It's the AFM News Hour on AshevilleFM radio, with news team correspondent Keith Fletcher and 12 other staff members.
- Headlines include NASA plans an asteroid probe, a judge temporarily stops the Dakota Access Pipeline construction, and North Carolina counties reducing early voting hours despite a court ruling against voter suppression laws.
- Locally, police are investigating an incident of alleged excessive force against a teenager, a cyclist remains hospitalized after being hit by a truck, and Donald Trump will hold a campaign rally in Asheville.
The NAACP filed a complaint with the EEOC on behalf of 200 African American state troopers alleging racial discrimination and slurs within the Mississippi Highway Patrol. The complaint claims African American troopers faced discrimination in promotions and a supervisor said he wished a trooper "would go back the way he used to be." The public safety commissioner acknowledges an improper job notification but claims no one has substantiated the discrimination claims in their independent investigation. The outcome of the EEOC investigation will determine if a lawsuit can be filed against the MHP.
06 07-13 kpc ex-parte application re bond [complete]jamesmaredmond
Edward A. Hoffman
LAW OFFICES OF EDWARD A. HOFFMAN
12301 Wilshire Blvd., Suite 500
Los Angeles, CA 90025
Attorneys for Stephen M. Gaggero
Phone: (310) 442-3600
Fax: (310) 442-4600
Romney and Gingrich are locked in a tight race heading into South Carolina's primary election. Romney urged Gingrich to provide more details about his past ethics issues as House Speaker. Gingrich's campaign accused Romney of panicking due to recent polls showing Gingrich gaining ground. Santorum and Paul argued they remain viable candidates as well. In other news, a fast-moving wildfire near Reno, Nevada destroyed 26 homes and forced thousands to evacuate.
The Boston bombing suspect Dzhokhar Tsarnaev was apprehended late at night in the suburb of Watertown, Massachusetts. His older brother Tamerlan Tsarnaev died earlier that morning after a shootout with police that began when the brothers allegedly killed an MIT police officer. Dzhokhar and Tamerlan Tsarnaev, who had lived in the United States for years, were both registered to vote in Massachusetts and were described as exceptional athletes who graduated high school and attended college, though they also showed some signs of alienation from American society.
Fort Carson athletes had success at the 2013 Warrior Games, with Spc. Elizabeth Wasil winning three gold medals in wheelchair racing and adding two bronze medals and a sixth place finish. Staff Sgt. Spencer Anderson earned a bronze medal in cycling. The Warrior Games featured competitions in various sports for wounded warriors from different military services. Sgt. Maj. of the Army Raymond Chandler visited Fort Carson units and spoke with Soldiers about challenges such as budget cuts and the importance of resilience and leadership.
This document provides a summary of articles and reviews from March 8, 2012. It includes topics such as San Jose voters deciding on employee compensation, a book launch for "Born to be Brad", a new way to find Chicago voting poll locations, and reviews of movies such as "John Carter" and "Sound of Noise". It also previews upcoming events such as a cheese cracking at Whole Foods and Brew Your Cask Off returning to SweetWater brewery.
Jeffrey Pearlman pled guilty to conspiracy to defraud the United States by participating in a kickback scheme while working for Insys Therapeutics. He is requesting a downward departure from the sentencing guidelines and a sentence of probation based on his extensive cooperation with the government, acceptance of responsibility, and efforts to turn his life around. Pearlman provided substantial assistance to the government over several years, meeting with law enforcement on multiple occasions and testifying in two trials. He has also rid his body of opioid addiction and secured employment since his arrest. A sentence of probation would be sufficient and would allow Pearlman to remain a productive member of society.
The document summarizes the activation of the 418th Contracting Support Brigade at Fort Hood, Texas on July 10, 2013. Col. Timothy Starostanko assumed command of the new brigade. The activation follows the attachment of contracting soldiers to the Mission and Installation Contracting Command in April 2013 as part of the Army Contracting Command's integration efforts. The 418th CSB will be made up of over 50 soldiers assigned to the 901st Contingency Contracting Battalion and subordinate teams.
Three ranking staffers in West Virginia Governor Earl Ray Tomblin's office, including Chief of Staff Chris Stadelman, are requesting exemptions from the state's ethics rules to allow them to seek private sector jobs after Tomblin's term ends in five months. Stadelman and the others are currently barred from speaking with prospective employers. Other officials requesting exemptions include Joseph Garcia, the governor's director of legislative affairs, and Randy Huffman, secretary of the Department of Environmental Protection.
The document provides a list of over 100 article and review titles from March 8, 2012. Some of the highlighted topics include San Jose voters choosing the fate of employee compensation, a look at the almost post-PC era, reviews of movies like 'John Carter' and 'Sound of Noise', tips for sexy gardening, and Prince Harry changing his schedule in Jamaica. The document also mentions American Idol performances, NBA and NHL games, festivals and concerts, recipes, products reviews, and various other local news stories from across the United States on that date.
Met police review daniel morgan murder over news of the world linkKyle Pitt
The Metropolitan Police will investigate a potential link between the 1987 murder of Daniel Morgan and News of the World. Glenn Vian and other defendants were acquitted of Daniel Morgan's murder in 2011 after Bark & Co Solicitors mounted a vigorous defense that discredited prosecution witnesses. Vian praises Bark & Co for their excellent legal representation and investigation work that secured his acquittal.
The Senate Democrats held a contemptible confirmation hearing for Jonathan Lippman as New York's chief judge that lasted only two hours with no questions about his judicial philosophy or record. Senators instead made racially offensive claims about discrimination in the judicial nomination process. The hearing was followed by a walkout and unanimous confirmation vote where senators voted without being briefed on opposing testimony alleging criminal acts by Lippman.
This document summarizes the case of serial killer John Wayne Gacy. It provides details about his crimes, including that he killed 33 young men between 1972 and 1978 in Chicago, Illinois. He would lure the men to his home at 8213 W. Summerdale Avenue in Des Plaines, Illinois and kill them. Forensic evidence like bodies, clothing, blood, and dental records were used to identify Gacy as the killer. He was eventually charged and convicted of the deaths of the 33 young men and received the death penalty.
Governor Hickenlooper has ordered the Colorado Department of Corrections to audit thousands of inmate records to ensure prisoners are serving appropriate sentences. This comes after Evan Ebel, who murdered the DOC director, was released from prison four years early due to a clerical error. The DOC will first review cases that required consecutive sentencing, including those convicted of assaulting corrections officers like Ebel. They will also undergo a review of parole procedures by the National Institute of Corrections. Gun rights advocates in Colorado have launched recall efforts against the Senate president and a rural lawmaker for supporting new gun control laws, but the most hardline advocate thinks focusing on the 2014 election may be more effective.
A woman from Rutherford, NJ has been married 10 times but claims to only remember 2 of her spouses. She is facing felony charges for filing false documents in court related to her marriages. A NJ teacher received criticism for having her students write get well letters to convicted cop killer Mumia Abu-Jamal. Tornadoes in central Illinois killed one person and injured several others, causing widespread damage. Stephen Curry continues to lead the NBA MVP race with outstanding performances.
The Defense Secretary reduced the number of unpaid furlough days for approximately 650,000 DoD civilian employees from 11 days to 6 days. This was made possible by Congress approving a large reprogramming request submitted by the DoD. The furlough period will now end on August 17th for most employees. All furloughs have also ended immediately for DoD Education Activity personnel.
This document provides information about the 2011 Rockin' Rucker's Talent Show, including:
- Registration forms are due by July 29th and can be submitted via email, fax, mail, or in person. Auditions will be held August 3-4 from 6-9PM at The Landing Ballroom.
- A maximum of 60 acts will advance to the elimination round on August 13th at Post Theater, where the top 8 acts will be selected to compete for cash prizes at the Lake Party Luau on August
This document contains information from the Fort Carson Mountaineer newspaper dated Aug. 16, 2013. It includes announcements about upcoming events at Fort Carson, including a memorial walk/run on Saturday. It describes a joint training exercise with ROTC cadets and Fort Carson units. It provides details about the planned demolition of buildings from the Old Hospital Complex on post, which housed thousands of patients during World War II. The demolition raises issues regarding asbestos and lead removal. The document also discusses Antiterrorism Awareness Month and the importance of vigilance against terrorist threats.
The document discusses several topics:
1. The Army Assistant Secretary visited Fort Carson and addressed issues related to the Piñon Canyon Maneuver Site, including potentially rescinding a waiver that allows for expansion.
2. She also discussed Fort Carson's net zero energy, water, and waste goals and praised the installation's efforts to become more resilient and reduce costs through these initiatives.
3. The Secretary said she will investigate the Piñon Canyon waiver issue and report back within several months, and that the Army's reduced deployments may mean expansion is no longer necessary.
Staff Sgt. Ty Carter was awarded the Medal of Honor by President Barack Obama for his heroic actions during the Battle of Kamdesh in Afghanistan in 2009. During the battle, Carter resupplied an isolated position under enemy fire twice, provided first aid to a wounded soldier, and helped defend and reclaim Combat Outpost Keating after it was breached by over 300 Taliban fighters. Obama praised Carter for his bravery and sacrifice, noting he represents the best of American heroism. Carter feels the award honors the entire unit and their efforts to survive the battle.
The 23rd Annual Awards Dinner honored individuals working to end the death penalty. Notable award recipients included Governor Martin O'Malley of Maryland, UN Special Rapporteur Juan Mendez, and actor Peter Sarsgaard. The event brought together activists, exonerees, and stars to fight for death penalty abolition in California and beyond. Upcoming Death Penalty Focus events include campaigns marking 50 years without executions in the UK and a week of activities around World Day Against the Death Penalty in October.
The Boston bombing suspect Dzhokhar Tsarnaev was apprehended late at night in the suburb of Watertown, Massachusetts. His older brother Tamerlan Tsarnaev died earlier that morning after a shootout with police that began when the brothers allegedly killed an MIT police officer. Dzhokhar and Tamerlan Tsarnaev, who had lived in the United States for years, were both registered to vote in Massachusetts and were described as exceptional athletes who graduated high school and attended college, though they also showed some signs of alienation from American society.
Fort Carson athletes had success at the 2013 Warrior Games, with Spc. Elizabeth Wasil winning three gold medals in wheelchair racing and adding two bronze medals and a sixth place finish. Staff Sgt. Spencer Anderson earned a bronze medal in cycling. The Warrior Games featured competitions in various sports for wounded warriors from different military services. Sgt. Maj. of the Army Raymond Chandler visited Fort Carson units and spoke with Soldiers about challenges such as budget cuts and the importance of resilience and leadership.
This document provides a summary of articles and reviews from March 8, 2012. It includes topics such as San Jose voters deciding on employee compensation, a book launch for "Born to be Brad", a new way to find Chicago voting poll locations, and reviews of movies such as "John Carter" and "Sound of Noise". It also previews upcoming events such as a cheese cracking at Whole Foods and Brew Your Cask Off returning to SweetWater brewery.
Jeffrey Pearlman pled guilty to conspiracy to defraud the United States by participating in a kickback scheme while working for Insys Therapeutics. He is requesting a downward departure from the sentencing guidelines and a sentence of probation based on his extensive cooperation with the government, acceptance of responsibility, and efforts to turn his life around. Pearlman provided substantial assistance to the government over several years, meeting with law enforcement on multiple occasions and testifying in two trials. He has also rid his body of opioid addiction and secured employment since his arrest. A sentence of probation would be sufficient and would allow Pearlman to remain a productive member of society.
The document summarizes the activation of the 418th Contracting Support Brigade at Fort Hood, Texas on July 10, 2013. Col. Timothy Starostanko assumed command of the new brigade. The activation follows the attachment of contracting soldiers to the Mission and Installation Contracting Command in April 2013 as part of the Army Contracting Command's integration efforts. The 418th CSB will be made up of over 50 soldiers assigned to the 901st Contingency Contracting Battalion and subordinate teams.
Three ranking staffers in West Virginia Governor Earl Ray Tomblin's office, including Chief of Staff Chris Stadelman, are requesting exemptions from the state's ethics rules to allow them to seek private sector jobs after Tomblin's term ends in five months. Stadelman and the others are currently barred from speaking with prospective employers. Other officials requesting exemptions include Joseph Garcia, the governor's director of legislative affairs, and Randy Huffman, secretary of the Department of Environmental Protection.
The document provides a list of over 100 article and review titles from March 8, 2012. Some of the highlighted topics include San Jose voters choosing the fate of employee compensation, a look at the almost post-PC era, reviews of movies like 'John Carter' and 'Sound of Noise', tips for sexy gardening, and Prince Harry changing his schedule in Jamaica. The document also mentions American Idol performances, NBA and NHL games, festivals and concerts, recipes, products reviews, and various other local news stories from across the United States on that date.
Met police review daniel morgan murder over news of the world linkKyle Pitt
The Metropolitan Police will investigate a potential link between the 1987 murder of Daniel Morgan and News of the World. Glenn Vian and other defendants were acquitted of Daniel Morgan's murder in 2011 after Bark & Co Solicitors mounted a vigorous defense that discredited prosecution witnesses. Vian praises Bark & Co for their excellent legal representation and investigation work that secured his acquittal.
The Senate Democrats held a contemptible confirmation hearing for Jonathan Lippman as New York's chief judge that lasted only two hours with no questions about his judicial philosophy or record. Senators instead made racially offensive claims about discrimination in the judicial nomination process. The hearing was followed by a walkout and unanimous confirmation vote where senators voted without being briefed on opposing testimony alleging criminal acts by Lippman.
This document summarizes the case of serial killer John Wayne Gacy. It provides details about his crimes, including that he killed 33 young men between 1972 and 1978 in Chicago, Illinois. He would lure the men to his home at 8213 W. Summerdale Avenue in Des Plaines, Illinois and kill them. Forensic evidence like bodies, clothing, blood, and dental records were used to identify Gacy as the killer. He was eventually charged and convicted of the deaths of the 33 young men and received the death penalty.
Governor Hickenlooper has ordered the Colorado Department of Corrections to audit thousands of inmate records to ensure prisoners are serving appropriate sentences. This comes after Evan Ebel, who murdered the DOC director, was released from prison four years early due to a clerical error. The DOC will first review cases that required consecutive sentencing, including those convicted of assaulting corrections officers like Ebel. They will also undergo a review of parole procedures by the National Institute of Corrections. Gun rights advocates in Colorado have launched recall efforts against the Senate president and a rural lawmaker for supporting new gun control laws, but the most hardline advocate thinks focusing on the 2014 election may be more effective.
A woman from Rutherford, NJ has been married 10 times but claims to only remember 2 of her spouses. She is facing felony charges for filing false documents in court related to her marriages. A NJ teacher received criticism for having her students write get well letters to convicted cop killer Mumia Abu-Jamal. Tornadoes in central Illinois killed one person and injured several others, causing widespread damage. Stephen Curry continues to lead the NBA MVP race with outstanding performances.
The Defense Secretary reduced the number of unpaid furlough days for approximately 650,000 DoD civilian employees from 11 days to 6 days. This was made possible by Congress approving a large reprogramming request submitted by the DoD. The furlough period will now end on August 17th for most employees. All furloughs have also ended immediately for DoD Education Activity personnel.
This document provides information about the 2011 Rockin' Rucker's Talent Show, including:
- Registration forms are due by July 29th and can be submitted via email, fax, mail, or in person. Auditions will be held August 3-4 from 6-9PM at The Landing Ballroom.
- A maximum of 60 acts will advance to the elimination round on August 13th at Post Theater, where the top 8 acts will be selected to compete for cash prizes at the Lake Party Luau on August
This document contains information from the Fort Carson Mountaineer newspaper dated Aug. 16, 2013. It includes announcements about upcoming events at Fort Carson, including a memorial walk/run on Saturday. It describes a joint training exercise with ROTC cadets and Fort Carson units. It provides details about the planned demolition of buildings from the Old Hospital Complex on post, which housed thousands of patients during World War II. The demolition raises issues regarding asbestos and lead removal. The document also discusses Antiterrorism Awareness Month and the importance of vigilance against terrorist threats.
The document discusses several topics:
1. The Army Assistant Secretary visited Fort Carson and addressed issues related to the Piñon Canyon Maneuver Site, including potentially rescinding a waiver that allows for expansion.
2. She also discussed Fort Carson's net zero energy, water, and waste goals and praised the installation's efforts to become more resilient and reduce costs through these initiatives.
3. The Secretary said she will investigate the Piñon Canyon waiver issue and report back within several months, and that the Army's reduced deployments may mean expansion is no longer necessary.
Staff Sgt. Ty Carter was awarded the Medal of Honor by President Barack Obama for his heroic actions during the Battle of Kamdesh in Afghanistan in 2009. During the battle, Carter resupplied an isolated position under enemy fire twice, provided first aid to a wounded soldier, and helped defend and reclaim Combat Outpost Keating after it was breached by over 300 Taliban fighters. Obama praised Carter for his bravery and sacrifice, noting he represents the best of American heroism. Carter feels the award honors the entire unit and their efforts to survive the battle.
The 23rd Annual Awards Dinner honored individuals working to end the death penalty. Notable award recipients included Governor Martin O'Malley of Maryland, UN Special Rapporteur Juan Mendez, and actor Peter Sarsgaard. The event brought together activists, exonerees, and stars to fight for death penalty abolition in California and beyond. Upcoming Death Penalty Focus events include campaigns marking 50 years without executions in the UK and a week of activities around World Day Against the Death Penalty in October.