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10:00
Car Talk®
NPR's hilarious, fast-paced call-in program with Boston brothers Tom and Ray Magliozzi takes the fear out of car repair and finds the fun in engine failure.
11:00
Wait Wait... Don't Tell Me!®
12:00
This American Life®
Contemporary life in America and the world is documented and described as host Ira Glass presents a weekly collection of innovative radio stories linked by a central theme.
1:00
Whad 'Ya Know?® Radio Hour
Michael Feldman and his zany crew brew a weekly concoction of comedy quizzes, quirky interviews, unusual news, jazz interludes, and more.
2:00
The Splendid Table
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Classical Music With Lynne Warfel
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Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart: The Little Trifles (selections) (Academy of St Martin in Fields)
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Radames Gnattali: Sonata (1969) (Claremont Duo)
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Thomas C. Kelly: Pastoral and Reel (Irish Chamber Orchestra)
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Reinhold Gliere: The Red Poppy: Russian Sailor's Dance (Boston Pops Orchestra)
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Politics Wednesday, February 22, 2012 Supreme Court rules on noise violations Two years after upholding a Columbus ordinance on barking dogs, high court deals with loud music from a Halloween party in rural Wayne County in 2010 by WKSU's STATEHOUSE BUREAU CHIEF KAREN KASLER |
 Reporter Karen Kasler | | |
In The Region: The Ohio Supreme Court has ruled again on what counts as excessive noise, two years after upholding a Columbus ordinance on barking dogs. Statehouse correspondent Karen Kasler says this ruling deals with loud music from a Halloween party in rural Wayne County in 2010. |
“The lawyer for Jason Carrick said the unreasonable noise law under which Carrick was cited is too vague, and needs standards set by state lawmakers or – quoting here – “we live in a police state.” But Wayne County attorney Latecia Wiles said law enforcement officers are in a better position to determine reasonable noise than lawmakers. “You can’t put a certain decibel level in a statute and make it apply in all situations. You have to take into account the surrounding circumstances.”
The court ruled unanimously that the law includes standards that can be understood by a person of ordinary intelligence, and that Carrick should have known that if party music is keeping neighbors awake and vibrating windows on a house a quarter of a mile away, it’s loud enough to be considered unreasonable noise.” |
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