An indianapolisbased private family foundation, dedicated to its founders interest in religion, Community Development and education. Additional funding also provided by mutual of america, designing customized, individual and Group Retirement products. Thats why were your retirement company. Welcome. Im kim lawton, sitting in for bob abernethy. Thank you for joining us. Religious groups were among those condemning a new york grand jury decision this week not to bring charges against a white Police Officer for the death of an unarmed africanamerican man. The police were trying to arrest eric garner for selling loose cigarettes and placed him in an apparent chokehold that led to his death. The United Church of christ called the decision an inexplicable travesty. Southern baptist leader Russell Moore said, quote a government that can choke a man to death on video for selling cigarettes is not a government living up to a biblical definition of justice, or any recognizable definition of just
Indianapolis based dedicated to religion, Community Development and education. Additional funding also provided by mutual of america. Designing customize individual and Group Retirement products. Thats why were your retirement company. Welcome. Im Bob Abernethy good to have you with us. As we begin our 18th season on the air. There was an outpouring of grief this week over the death of steven sotloff. He was the second american journalist beheaded by Islamic State militants. Sotloff was jewish. Isis released a video of his death as it did with journalist james foley who was beheaded two weeks ago. The killings drew outrage from muslimamerican groups including the council on American Islamic relations. The behavior is morally cruel it is horrifying for us to see a group of terrorists, criminals, claiming to act as muslims. President obama denounced sotloffs murder and vowed to defeat isis. Meanwhile, more reports of atrocities committed by isis surfaced this week. Human rights watch cha
WATERBURY Her voice barely audible, a Naugatuck woman pleaded guilty on Wednesday to a murder charge involving the death of a 34-year told paraprofessional in the Waterbury schools.
Heather Anderson, 36, accepted a plea agreement Wednesday in Waterbury Superior Court under the Alford Doctrine,
Allison Anne Stofko, 33, of Montclair, VA, passed away on December 15, 2020.
Allison was fun-loving, incredibly artistic, and saw the world in vivid color through her beautiful blue eyes. She loved her son deeply and the two lit up the room when they were together. She loved her family and holidays and traditions we shared. She loved the company of her friends and gatherings that included music, her favorite of which was techno music.
Allison was born in Woodbridge, VA to Alan and Donna Stofko on November 6, 1987. She graduated from Old Dominion University with a Bachelor of Science in Psychology. She worked as a special education teacher for Prince William County Schools, as well as other jobs in the healthcare industry.