The Wichita Eagle

Just worth noting.

Well, on April 3rd, 1979, a letter was sent to the Wichita Eagle and Beacon addressed to the crime editor, which they actually didn't even have one.

They didn't have a crime editor.

It's kind of sad.

No hope for the female does remain.

Sudden horror to her and lots of pain.

One week later, the Wichita Eagle and Beacon received a letter from the poet, angry that he was being conflated with the BTK killer.

So he actually didn't like the parallels, which is weird because he's the one using a couple of BTK's murderers.

There's strong support for Trump still out there.

And as Chris Kobach, the attorney general of Kansas, warned before, the Wichita Eagle reported this morning that 21,000 more voters... registered as democrats this year than republicans a 551 ratio over new republicans and as ted nugent just said you have to get out and vote or hillary clinton's going to thank you so um fairly important here it's down to the wire 15 days

to go David, thank you.

I want to get out to Neil McCabe in Washington, D.C. You know, Neil, I'll take issue with one thing Ted Nugent said.

His first attempt at communication happened in October 1974, nine months after he killed the Oteros.

Rader contacted the Wichita Eagle anonymously and told them to look inside a certain book at the local public library.

There they found a letter whose author was claiming credit for the Otero murders while also dismissing the other police suspects as nothing but people wanting publicity for his actions.

The letter contained details about the killings that had not been made public, so the authenticity was beyond doubt.

It started with a document sent to a local TV station in January 1978.

His message was now clear, concise, and error-free.

"How many do I have to kill before I get my name in the paper or some national attention?" The next month, he sent another letter, this time to the Wichita Eagle Beacon.

It contained a poem he titled, Oh, Death to Nancy.

Pull up a chair and think about that next time you're staring at a project in your hangar that seems like it might be past saving.

Historical detail today came from the Doc's Friends organization, the EAA, and reporting from the Wichita Eagle.

Find more about warbird preservation at radiohangar.com. I'm Taildragger.

See you next time.

Well, I'm a lot older, right? I've been at it for a long time.

When I started out, I was just hoping to get pictures published in my small-town newspaper in Ralston, Nebraska, or in the college paper, and then the Wichita Eagle, and then I got on with Geographic.

But I always wanted to do conservation work because I really cared about it from the time I was a little kid.

I really wanted to be a National Geographic Wildlife Photographer, and I had parents that told me I could.

Tomorrow we should have Matt Derek of chiefsdigest.com. He'll join the show at 2:25.

And then at 3:02, it'll be time for a Tuesday with Taylor Eldridge from The Wichita Eagle.

He had a chance to dive a little bit deeper into some numbers when it comes to Wichita State men's basketball for the closed scrimmage against VCU.

He also will talk about Wichita State being tabbed as preseason favorites to win the American.

And then at the very end of the show, we will do a Take Two Tuesday.

Speaking of Tuesday, that's normally when we visit with Taylor Eldridge from the Wichita Eagle.

Tuesday with Taylor Eldridge, brought to you by Crosswinds Casino.

Taylor, glad to have you back as always.

We've gotta get better." And from everything I was told, you know, it did get better against VCU.

Okay, that's good to know.

Tuesday with Taylor Eldridge from the Wichita Eagle here on the Pulse in ESPN Wichita 92.3 FM.

As you brought up, Jahari Long, Jordan Fryson trying to figure out how they would look in their first game, although it is a charity scrimmage.