UPDATE!! Danbury Police now report that the 65-year-old woman who was reported missing in Danbury, was found in a portable toilet on a Miry Brook Road property around midday Wednesday, suffering from exposure. Police say they believe the woman spent the night on the floor of the toilet cubicle in subzero temperatures. She was taken to Danbury Hospital, but there has been no update on her condition.
A missing person in Danbury has resulted in the issuance of a CTALERT. Danbury Police need your help in locating a missing 65 year old black female. She is 65 years old and is at risk. She was last seen wearing a black jacket with a brown fur hood, a beanie with a white stripe, white sneakers, and grey sweatpants. They ask that you check any outbuildings or security camera’s you may have. Also, be advised that search teams may be in your area. If you have any information, call 911 or contact the Danbury Police Department.
Ed launched his radio career in 1975 and has spent more than five decades in the broadcasting industry. During that time, he has served in a wide range of roles including Air Personality, News Director, Sales Manager, Operations Manager, and General Manager at numerous radio stations in various markets across the country.
Beyond on-air and management responsibilities, Ed has also worked extensively on the technical side of broadcasting. His background includes RF engineering and information technology, with particular experience configuring digital automation systems and remote voice-tracking platforms used by stations across the country.
Ed was also among a select group of industry professionals invited by Google to its California headquarters following the company’s acquisition of Scott Studios. He was one of just 12 broadcasters nationwide chosen to participate in discussions and provide input during the design and rollout of Google’s digital broadcast automation platform.
Although the majority of Ed’s career—spanning roughly four decades—was rooted in music radio, he transitioned into news and information programming in 2012. He says the move into spoken-word broadcasting was a natural evolution after decades of experience in multiple areas of the industry.
