ANNUAL

The ANUAL (Working Group for Nature and Environmental Protection Asbacher Land) is a registered non-profit, non-partisan independent association committed to the protection of nature and the environment in the Asbach region (Rhineland-Palatinate, northern Westerwald, Neuwied). It has existed since 1984.

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Currently, the work group has 403 members (as of December 14, 2012) and is thus the largest nature protection association in the northern Rhineland-Palatinate. The members are informed about the activities of the ANUAL twice a year in infobriefs. In addition, regular meetings and information events are held for all interested parties, on which new projects and routine work can be coordinated and planned. Tasks Edit sourcetext

The work group continues to be one of its tasks:

The work group coordinates the use and care measures of the association municipality Asbach on its own leased and on land of the state of Rhineland-Palatinate in order to preserve and, if necessary, improve protective biotopes. The largest projects are the Steinbruch Hinterplag, the Steinbruch Bennau as well as the Buchholzer Moor mountain range. Edit source text

The following publications have been published in the series "Nature Conservation in the VG-Asbach": (ISSN 1863-2688) Weblinks Edit sourcetext song Ballroom Baby, which was released at Dot.

In the meantime, Glasser continued to record success as a songwriter. He wrote hits for Gene Vincent (I Got It), Janis Martin (All Rightbaby) and Dale Hawkins (Babybaby). At a sublabel of Chess Records, Glasser took up again under his normal name in 1957. In the coming years, he was under contract with various labels, as was the Columbia Records from 1958 and a short stay at Silver Records. His three brothers Ted, Jerry and Bob had also started a career as a musician and performed as The Three G's. Now and then Glasser accompanied his brothers on their recording on the guitar. At the Liberty Records, Glasser was able to land his first and probably the only real hit in Australia. From 1964 Glasser withdrew from the active music business, instead he worked as a producer for the next few years. He produced Duane Eddy's hit Niki Hoeky. Over the next few years, he has worked as a producer at Dobson Records and as an A & R manager at Warner Bros. Records.

Dick Glasser died of lung cancer on July 10, 2000. Discography Edit the source text Weblinks Edit sourcetext

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