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42-731: The newspaper's first issue, under the title Ontario Record, was in December 1885, published by brothers E.P. Clarke, editor of the Riverside Daily Press , and A.F. Clarke. The first issue was printed in Pomona. The newspaper changed its name to The Daily Republican and then to The Daily Report in 1910. It was sold by F.E. Unholz and associates in October 1911 to brothers H.L. and Crombie Allen of Greensburg, Pennsylvania . By 1912, Crombie Allen had become editor. In that year,

84-529: A gag order issued in December 1972 by a Superior Court judge forbidding publication of the names of prisoners at Chino 's California Institution for Men who testified at a trial for a murder committed within the prison. In October 31, 1974, California Assembly Speaker Leo T. McCarthy accused San Bernardino County District Attorney Lowell Lathrop , Municipal Court Judge Martin Hildreth , Assembly candidate Pete VanderPeel and The Daily Report of joining in

126-407: A "political alliance" to affect the outcome of the forthcoming election in the 65th Assembly District. On the same day, William McVittie, a candidate in that race, filed a libel suit against The Daily Report, over a story it had printed about McVittie's arrest on a misdemeanor charge of election code violations. The arrest charge was settled without going to trial, and there was no further action on

168-417: A business venture or as a trade event where aircraft, avionics and other services are promoted to potential customers. Many air shows are held in support of local, national or military charities. Military air firms often organise air shows at military airfields as a public relations exercise to thank the local community, promote military careers and raise the profile of the military. Air "seasons" vary around

210-580: A case involving the rape and murder of a teenage girl, the Press-Enterprise requested that the voir dire , the process of questioning the jury, be open to the public and press. The request was denied, as well as the request for the subsequent transcripts, and upheld by the California Court of Appeal . The California Supreme Court denied the Press-Enterprise 's request for a hearing. The United States Supreme Court decided in favor of

252-787: A contract was let by H.L. and Crombie Allen for a one-story office building to be built at the corner of A Street and Lemon Avenue in Ontario. By 1920, Crombie Allen was the publisher. A new building was constructed at 212 East B Street in 1929 and was extensively remodeled in 1957. On August 1, 1930, the Allen brothers, owners, announced the sale of the newspaper to Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Appleby, from La Grande, Oregon , who had moved to Ontario with two young sons. Appleby had published newspapers in Washington, Iowa , and in La Grande. Appleby died at

294-632: A few stalls on the ground. Air displays can be held during day or night with the latter becoming increasingly popular. Air shows often, but do not always, take place over airfields; some have been held over the grounds of stately homes or castles and over the sea at coastal resorts. The first public international airshow, at which many types of aircraft were displayed and flown, was the Grande Semaine d'Aviation de la Champagne , held Aug. 22–29, 1909 in Reims . This had been preceded by what may have been

336-518: A large loss of life, such as the 1988 Ramstein air show disaster (70 deaths) in Germany and the 2002 Sknyliv air show disaster (77 deaths) in Ukraine . Because of these accidents, the various aviation authorities around the world have set rules and guidance for those running and participating in air displays. For example, after the breakup of an aircraft at 1952 Farnborough air show (31 deaths),

378-482: A large range of speeds. Manoeuvres include aileron rolls, barrel rolls, hesitation rolls, Cuban-8s, tight turns, high-alpha flight, a high-speed pass, double Immelmans, and touch-and-gos. Tactical demos may include simulated bomb drops, sometimes with pyrotechnics on the ground for effect. Aircraft with special characteristics that give them unique capabilities will often display those in their demos; For example, Russian fighters with thrust vectoring may be used to perform

420-435: A reporter that an out-of-court settlement had been made, but a defense attorney denied the statement and said the plaintiff had moved for dismissal to avoid "long and costly court proceedings". In 1983, promoter George Stromme filed suit against Ontario Mayor Charles Latimer and Jerene Appleby Harnish contending that the two intentionally interfered with a contract he had with the city to promote and operate an air show at

462-585: A variety of other aeronautical attractions as well, such as wing-walking, radio-controlled aircraft, water/slurry drops from firefighting aircraft, simulated helicopter rescues and sky diving . Specialist aerobatic aircraft have powerful piston engines, light weight and big control surfaces, making them capable of very high roll rates and accelerations. A skilled pilot will be able to climb vertically, perform very tight turns, tumble his aircraft end-over-end and perform manoeuvres during loops. Larger airshows can be headlined by military jet demonstration teams, such as

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504-995: Is EAA AirVenture Oshkosh , with approximately 10,000 aircraft participating annually. The biggest military airshow in the world is the Royal International Air Tattoo , at RAF Fairford in England . On the other hand, FIDAE in II Air Brigade of the FACH , next to the Arturo Merino Benítez International Airport in Santiago , Chile , is the largest aerospace fair in Latin America and the Southern Hemisphere . Some airshows are held as

546-509: Is a public event where aircraft are exhibited . They often include aerobatics demonstrations, without they are called "static air shows" with aircraft parked on the ground. The largest air show measured by number of exhibitors and size of exhibit space is Le Bourget , followed by Farnborough , with the Dubai Airshow and Singapore Airshow both claiming third place. The largest air show or fly-in by number of participating aircraft

588-400: Is a whole raft of legislation concerning health & safety, in particular corporate manslaughter , which can involve the event organiser being charged with a criminal offence if any of the insurances and risk assessments are not fully completed well in advance of the event. Rules govern the distance from the crowds that aircraft must fly. These vary according to the rating of the pilot/crew,

630-900: Is the primary newspaper for Riverside County , with heavy penetration into neighboring San Bernardino County . The geographic circulation area of the newspaper spans from the border of Orange County to the west, east to the Coachella Valley , north to the San Bernardino Mountains , and south to the San Diego County line. The Press-Enterprise is a member of the Southern California News Group . The newspaper traces its roots to The Press , which began publishing in 1878, and The Daily Enterprise , which started publishing in 1885. The two papers were merged into one company in 1931, but

672-687: The Ontario Municipal Airport . His complaint against the publisher centered on an article in The Daily Report quoting officials as stating that the air show had to be free to the public. He said he had planned to charge $ 1 admission but could not do so after the article, and so he lost money through the venture. Judge Russell Goodwin dismissed the complaint as being without substance. On March 30, 1965, partners Jerene Appleby Harnish, Carlton R. Appleby, Andrew B. Appleby, Walter W. Axley, Philip A. Sawyer and Rolph Fairchild sold

714-702: The Perris Valley Record and the Moreno Valley Indicator . The paper was published somewhat sporadically through 1911 by various owners, and under various names, including; Riverside Weekly Enterprise , Riverside Semi-weekly Enterprise , Weekly Enterprise , and the Morning Mission . In 1912, The Enterprise was sold to the owners of the San Bernardino Sun . In 1931 The Press purchased The Enterprise from

756-584: The Press-Enterprise , establishing that the public has the right to attend jury selection during criminal trials. The second case, won in 1986, was also called Press-Enterprise Co. v. Superior Court of California . The case involved Robert Diaz who was accused of 12 patient murders while acting as a nurse at the Community Hospital of the Valleys in Perris, California . The defendant requested that

798-738: The Register and the Press-Enterprise were sold in a bankruptcy auction to Digital First Media in March 2016. The Press-Enterprise' s local competitors are the San Bernardino Sun and the Inland Valley Daily Bulletin , along with sharing some of its western circulation areas with the Orange County Register and The Californian (of Temecula ) in the southwest area. The Riverside Press

840-800: The San Bernardino Sun . The newly combined company issued The Enterprise in the morning, and The Press in the evenings. In 1954 the Riverside Press changed its company name to the Press-Enterprise Company, and in 1955 the two papers began printing a joint Sunday edition called the Sunday Press-Enterprise . Due to market conditions, the two papers were combined into one morning paper, The Press-Enterprise , in 1983. The Dallas-based A.H. Belo Corporation purchased The Press-Enterprise Company from

882-527: The cobra maneuver or the Kulbit , while VTOL aircraft such as the Harrier may display such vertical capabilities or perform complex maneuvers with them. Some military air shows also feature demonstrations of aircraft ordnance in airstrikes and close air support , using either blanks or live munitions . Air shows may present some risk to spectators and aviators. Accidents have occurred, sometimes with

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924-789: The "off-season" does not mean a period of inactivity; pilots and performers use this time for maintenance and practice. The type of displays seen at shows are constrained by a number of factors, including the weather and visibility. Most aviation authorities now publish rules and guidance on minimum display heights and criteria for differing conditions. In addition to the weather, pilots and organizers must also consider local airspace restrictions. Most exhibitors will plan "full", "rolling" and "flat" display for varying weather and airspace conditions. The types of shows vary greatly. Some are large scale military events with large flying displays and ground exhibitions while others held at small local airstrips can often feature just one or two hours of flying with just

966-550: The Hays family through multiple acquisitions in 1997 and 1998. Enterprise Media was formed in 2010 and released a B2B website, enterprisemedia.co. In 2013, The Press-Enterprise was sold to Freedom Communications for $ 27 million. On March 21, 2016, The Press-Enterprise and its sister newspaper the Orange County Register were sold to Digital First Media , after Freedom Communications declared bankruptcy and

1008-705: The Ontario Planning Commission had denied a zoning variance to permit the enlargement of the Report's radio station. In 1953, Mrs. Harnish and other partners of the Daily Report sued Ontario City Councilman Oregon Smith for slander because Smith said at a City Council meeting that the newspaper "without question" had been following "the Communist Party line". Superior Judge Raymond H. Thompson decided in favor of Smith, whose attorney

1050-690: The United States Navy Blue Angels , United States Air Force Thunderbirds , Royal Canadian Air Force Snowbirds , Royal Air Force Red Arrows , and Swiss Air Force Patrouille Suisse , among many others. Solo military demos, also known as tactical demos, feature one aircraft. The demonstration focuses on the capabilities of modern military aircraft . The display will usually demonstrate the aircraft's very short (and often very loud) rolls, fast speeds, slow approach speeds, as well as their ability to quickly make tight turns, to climb quickly, and their ability to be precisely controlled at

1092-667: The age of 39 or 40 on July 26, 1936, in the family summer home in Laguna Beach. His obituary in the Los Angeles Times noted that the Daily Report "is known as one of the most progressive and attractive-looking newspapers in Southern California." At that time, the circulation was about 4,000. His wife, Jerene C., took over as publisher of the newspaper. She later married architect J. Dewey Harnish and

1134-445: The company did not begin publishing a daily morning paper named The Press-Enterprise until 1983. A. H. Belo acquired the company in 1998. In October 2013, A.H. Belo announced that it had reached an agreement to sell The Press-Enterprise's assets to Freedom Communications , parent company of the Orange County Register , for $ 27 million; after some delays, the transaction closed in late November. Freedom declared bankruptcy in 2015,

1176-510: The complaint in February 1958. Smith filed another suit in January or February 1957, alleging that the unsuccessful 1953 action against him by the Daily Report had been a malicious prosecution . He sought more than $ 1.5 million in damages . This latter suit was dismissed by Judge Richard B. Ault of San Diego Superior Court on motion of attorney Tenney on behalf of Smith. Tenney told

1218-583: The first ever gathering of enthusiasts, June 28 – July 19 of the same year at the airfield at La Brayelle , near Douai . Before World War II , air shows were associated with long-distance air races, often lasting many days and covering thousands of miles. While the Reno Air Races keep this tradition alive, most air shows today primarily feature a series of aerial demos of short duration. Most air shows feature warbirds , aerobatics, and demonstrations of modern military aircraft, and many air shows offer

1260-513: The handling of the property and estates of the Agua Caliente Indian tribe of Palm Springs, California . The series was written by George Ringwald. The Press-Enterprise Company won two separate United States Supreme Court cases that established the public's right to witness specific aspects of criminal court proceedings. The first case, won in 1984, was Press-Enterprise Co. v. Superior Court of California, Riverside County . In

1302-538: The libel claim after McVittie won the election. Riverside Press-Enterprise 2009 Ranked 65 of 100 149,608 Daily 160,016 Sunday 2008 Ranked 63 of 100 164,189 Daily 172,730 Sunday The Press-Enterprise is a paid daily newspaper published by Digital First Media that serves the Inland Empire in Southern California . Headquartered in downtown Riverside, California , it

The Daily Report (Ontario, California) - Misplaced Pages Continue

1344-428: The local Chamber of Commerce was a private group, organized to benefit business and professional people of the city. As such, the newspaper said, the chamber was not legally entitled to maintain its office in the city hall and demanded that it be ousted. The City Council rejected the request. In 1952, the Daily Report company announced it would no longer cooperate with a Civil Defense informational program because

1386-621: The newspaper company to the Pomona Progress-Bulletin . It was to be published by a new corporation with the same staff and officers as before; Mrs. Harnish was to have an honorary title as "publisher emeritus". The newspaper's daily circulation was about 28,000, and the sale price of the company was said to be $ 5 million. The Daily Report, the Sun-Telegram and the Progress-Bulletin all objected to

1428-451: The other way, "the public would have no protection against malicious statements made by unscrupulous members of any minor legislative body." On March 3 an editorial claimed that Smith had made the charge of communism "without regard to good morals and honesty." Smith sued for $ 3 million, charging libel. He later amended the complaint to include the newspaper's references to him going back as far as 1949. Judge Jesse W. Curtis Jr. dismissed

1470-528: The public be excluded from the proceedings. The Magistrate granted the unopposed request because of the national attention that the case had garnered. At the end of the hearing the Press-Enterprise requested that the transcripts be released, but the request was denied and the records were sealed. The United States Supreme Court decided that the public has the right to attend pretrial hearings in criminal cases, including preliminary hearings. Air show An air show (or airshow , air fair , air tattoo )

1512-469: The separation between display and spectators was increased. Air displays are often monitored by aviation authorities to ensure safe procedures. In the United Kingdom, local authorities will first need to approve any application for an event to which the public is admitted. The first priority must be to arrange insurance cover and details can be obtained from local authorities. An added complication

1554-491: The type of aircraft and the way the aircraft is being flown. For instance, slower, lighter aircraft are usually allowed closer and lower to the crowd than larger, faster types. Also, a fighter jet flying straight and level will be able to do so closer to the crowd and lower than if it were performing a roll or a loop. Pilots can get authorizations for differing types of displays (e.g., limbo flying, basic aerobatics to unlimited aerobatics) and to differing minimum base heights above

1596-528: The world. The United States enjoys a long season that generally runs from March to November, covering the spring, summer, and fall seasons. Other countries often have much shorter seasons. In Japan air shows are generally events held at Japan Air Self-Defense Force bases regularly throughout the year. The European season usually starts in late April or Early May and is usually over by mid October. The Middle East , Australia , and New Zealand hold their events between January and March. However, for many acts,

1638-478: Was California politician Jack B. Tenney . The judge dismissed the case because there was "no limitation" on the statements that a city council member could make during a meeting. The decision was upheld by a District Court of Appeals in January 1956 and later by the California Supreme Court . Afterward the newspaper published an article on January 16, 1958, stating that, had the decision gone

1680-472: Was first published on June 29, 1878, by James Roe, a druggist and teacher. In 1880 Roe sold the newspaper to Luther M. Holt, who, for several years, published the paper under the name the Riverside Press and Horticulturist . In 1886 Holt began issuing the paper daily. The Riverside Daily Enterprise was first published in 1885 by David F. Sarber, and became a county paper in 1896 when it absorbed

1722-671: Was placed in an auction which included Tribune Publishing . With Digital First Media as its new owner, it now expands to 11 daily newspapers, six in Los Angeles County, three in San Bernardino County, one in Orange County, and one in Riverside County. The Press-Enterprise won the 1968 Pulitzer Prize for meritorious public service for its exposé of corruption in the courts in connection with

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1764-471: Was thenceforth known as Jerene Appleby Harnish. R.F. Graettinger was managing editor for many years, retiring in 1942, when he was succeeded by Curtis H. Clay, who came from the La Salle (Illinois) Post-Tribune. The newspaper company also owned a radio station, KOCS, both AM and FM . Between 1947 and 1949, the newspaper campaigned for "broader industrialization" of the Ontario area and complained that

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