Pigeon shoot protesters form concrete road block in Hegins
Seven animal rights activists linked arms through tubes inside 10 gallon containers to block Route 25 near Hegins during the Labor Day Pigeon Shoot. The event, dating to 1934, draws about 10 000 attendees and raises roughly $40 000 for the park and charities as traffic is diverted while the shoot continues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hegins
Miss America 1998 contestants gather in Atlantic City
Fifty one contestants arrive on the Boardwalk to begin Miss America pageant events in Atlantic City New Jersey. They pose for photographs before the Sept. 13 televised final with a $40 000 college scholarship and a year of appearances ahead.
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Atlantic City
N.J
Sociated Press
Whitman Daughter Hospitalized After Jogger Incident
Gov. Christie Whitman’s 20 year old daughter Kate Whitman was struck by a car while jogging in South Africa. She suffered cuts and bruises and spent the night in hospital for observation. She is studying at the University of Cape Town.
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Trenton
N.J
Christie Whitman
South Africa
Kate Whitman
Whitman
Becky Taylor
University of Cape Town
Kate
Officials promote seafood despite Pfiesteria fears
Gov. Parris Glendening toured Annapolis seafood spots to reassure the public that Maryland’s shellfish and fish are safe after a Pfiesteria-linked illness cluster near the Pocomoke River. He warned of health risks while highlighting economic damage to watermen and said the lower river remains closed as scientists convene for review.
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Annapolis
Parris Glendening
Chesapeake Bay
Glendening
Buddy
Maryland
Pocomoke
Keeper of Illinois soils preserves century old jars
In Urbana Illinois Ted Peck the University of Illinois agronomist guards a vast soils collection of about 3000 jars from across Illinois the nation and beyond Some samples date to the 1800s The jars survived before DDT bombs and pesticides and offer a benchmark to study changes using modern tech Peck rescued the collection in 1963 from an easy access building and relocated it to a secure storage site
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Urbana
Ted Peck
University of Illinois
Peck
Skydiving crash kills five near Bremerton airport
Five people, four men and a woman, died when a small plane carrying skydivers crashed into a ravine and burned at Bremerton National Airport. No names released. dental records to identify the dead. Across Puget Sound at Sea-Tac a separate nose gear collapse after landing injured several passengers and crew, with emergency slides deployed and some treated for minor injuries.
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Bremerton
Wash
Bremerton National Airport
Puget Sound
Alaska Airlines
Seattle-Tacoma International
Jane Jermy
Kitsap County
Federal Aviation Administration
Symington trial enters 17th week in federal fraud case
Jurors weighing charges against Arizona Governor Fife Symington have requested only pen and paper as they deliberate for 17th week. The panel of seven men and five women reviews about 1,400 pieces of evidence after Symington testified for six days. Prosecutors fielded 35 witnesses and the defense five as they consider 21 felony counts including bank fraud, attempted extortion, and perjury. If convicted, the two term Republican would leave office, with Secretary of State Jane Doe likely to succeed.
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Phoenix
Arizona
Fife Symington
Symington
Petererh
Jane
Rosebud Sioux face stark funding divide in federal aid
An Associated Press analysis shows the Rosebud Sioux on South Dakota's reservation receive about $225 per tribal member from the BIA, far less than tribes in Minneapolis-St Paul, the Pacific Northwest, and others that get up to $1,000 or more. The gap widens yearly as funding rises uniformly, prompting debates in Congress on targeting aid by need.
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Washington
America
South Dakota
Bureau of Indian Affairs
BIA
Minneapolis-St. Paul
Pacific Northwest
Associated Press
Oklahoma
Congress
Warren Magnuson
Senate Appropriations Committee
Dakotas
Oregon
Warm Springs
Bob Whitener
Squaxin Island
Feds
New Mexico
Off duty officer recites race as a traffic stop factor
Aaron Campbell, a 25 year Metro-Dade officer, says a white deputy stopped him for a minor lane change. After identifying as a fellow officer, Campbell was pepper sprayed, chased, and arrested, prompting renewed debate over possible racial profiling in traffic stops. The case contrasts Campbell’s experience with officials who deny profiling and cite constitutional limits on stops. Campbell, honored by Metro-Dade for service, says the incident reflects a common and unacceptable pattern of rights violations against black men.
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Campbell
Metro-Dade Police Department
Stephen Hennessy
International Association of Chiefs of Police
Alexandria
Orang County
Richard Mankewich
Mankewich
Associated Press
Orange County
Metro-Dade
Aaron Campbell JR
Center
Orlando
Fla
Profiling in traffic stops prompts debate and proposed federal data rule
Profiling is described as an enforcement technique where officers factor appearance sporty car brands out-of-town plates and risky routes into stops. Minor offenses can pretext stops, and motorists may refuse searches though fear signals guilt. David Harris notes wide state traffic codes enable prolonged following to prompt action. Rep Conyers has introduced federal bill to track roadside stops with race age and search data.
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Mankewich
Robert Larson
Campbell
Maryland
Florida
Volusia County
U.S. Supreme Court
David A. Harris
University of Toledo
John Conyers
D-Mich
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Slade Gorton
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Agency
the Rosebud
Tribes
Colville
Hoopa Valley
Calif
Lescalera Apache
N.M
Mont
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Min
Oglala
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Utah
Nlm
N.C
Ae NY
Pbeek
AP Res
Miami
Aaron Campbell