Police Report

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Police Report (508) 943-4800 Newsstand: 75 cents www.auburnnews.net Saturday, July 28, 2012 THIS WEEK’S UOTE Police to QUOTE “A mind troubled by doubt cannot investigate focus on the course to victory.” Arthur Golden allegedly INSIDE vicious dogs CALENDAR ..............B1 OBITUARIES ............B1 OPINION ................A6 BY AMANDA COLLINS when “one of the pit bulls STONEBRIDGE PRESS STAFF WRITER SPORTS ..........A10-11 charged into the backyard in AUBURN — A resident’s an aggressive manner head- SENIORS ..............A13 complaint that his neighbor’s ing for my wife and daughter. two dogs put his family at To distract the dog as it Amanda Collins photos risk will be investigated by charged, my wife threw a soc- LOCAL Detective Gary Wood said this represents about only one-third of the property recovered from break-ins the police department before cer ball at it. The dog immedi- that occurred in Auburn, Charlton, Leicester, Leominster, and Oxford. the Board of Selectmen holds ately pounced on the ball and a public hearing on the issue tore it to pieces.” next month. Later that month, Murphy Michael Murphy, of 15 said his neighbor Terry Police look to reunite stolen Church St., complained that O’Donnell was walking her the two pit bulls that are often children home from the near- at 19 Church St. are danger- by Mary D. Stone Elementary ous. School when “one of the pit The pit bulls belong to bulls charged across the property, rightful owners Murphy’s neighbor’s sister, street at her barking in an Kiersten Snow, who does not aggressive manner and show- live on Church Street, but ing their teeth.” ITEMS STOLEN FROM HOMES ALL OVER THE AREA often leaves her dogs with her O’Donnell called the Board family there. of Health and to the Animal According to Animal Control Officer about the BY AMANDA COLLINS along with two friends, Nuahntay Nuahn, 20, Control, the dogs are regis- incident, but did not file a Bike Safety STONEBRIDGE PRESS STAFF WRITER of 3 Goodharbor Drive, Worcester, and a tered in Worcester. written complaint. Police are looking for the rightful owners juvenile. Page A3 In a June 27 letter to the According to Murphy, the to thousands of dollars worth of stolen elec- Detective Gary Wood noticed a link in that Board of Selectmen and last two incident occurred in tronics, jewelry and fragrances recovered break-in to one that had occurred a week Board of Health, Murphy late June, once when the dog from a series of burglaries in area towns. before on Stafford Street in Charlton, and said he, his wife, their three “broke into a dead sprint” The items were seized from the home of was granted a warrant to search Jasim’s SPORTS young children, and a fellow towards him, and later Buraq Jasim who admitted to robbing hous- home in mid-May. neighbor have had four dan- charged his wife and kids es in Auburn, Charlton, Leicester, “I observed items, in plain view, that gerous encounters with the when they were in their own Leominster, and Oxford in April and May. matched descriptions of property reported animals. driveway. Jasim, 19, of 6 Roland Street, Apt. 1, as stolen [in Charlton],” Wood said, which Murphy said the first inci- “The dogs were in aggres- Worcester, was arrested in the act of bur- dent happened in March, glarizing a West Boylston home in early May Please Read ROBBERY, page A7 Please Read DOGS, page A7 Getting women into Second time’s the charm Legion ends best the great outdoors AUBURN WINS SENIOR LEAGUE STATE CHAMPIONSHIP season with loss Page A11 BY JON GOUIN HANDS-ON PROGRAM GEARED SPORTS CORRESPONDENT TO GIRLS OF ALL SKILL LEVELS LOWELL — Two years LEARNING ago eight of the 13 players on this edition of the BY AMANDA COLLINS knowledge doesn’t begin Auburn Senior League STONEBRIDGE PRESS STAFF WRITER and end with shooting a (15-16 years old) All-Star Ladies, grab you girl- gun. There should be some- team visited LeLacheur friends and your guns — thing that will appeal to all Park as Junior League All- there’s never been a girl’s women.” Stars, only to come home day out like this. Take for instance, Dutch from the state champi- Auburn’s Century oven cooking, and rifle onship series empty hand- Sportsman’s Club will host marksmanship, two courses ed. its inaugural Women in the that will be offered at the Auburn would not be Outdoors event this week- event but couldn’t be more denied the second time end, sponsored by the cen- different. In the cooking around. tral Mass. chapter of the class, women will go over Tewksbury dropped National Wild Turkey methods, equipment, and game one of the best of Federation (NWTF). recipes for outdoor cooking, three set on July 22 by a Danskin Triathlon The event will take place while women in the rifle score of 8-2, and Auburn Sunday, July 29, and workshop will be loading came up big again in game Page A4-5 whether you’re a beginner and shooting .22 rim fire two the following day,win- to outdoor sporting or a pro, rifles. ning 13-1 after five mercy a tomboy or a girlie girl, Friendly experts, many of rule shortened innings to there’s something for you. whom are women, will bring home the State OPINION “I know women who have coach ladies ages 13 and up Championship. signed up who have no in a number of other activi- “Their hearts have been GET YOUR interest in being around an ties including archery, tested and sure enough, handgun safety, fly fishing, POINT ACROSS animal, let along hunting Jon Gouin photos proven,” Auburn manager one,” laughed NWTF chap- woodsmanship, and falcon- PAGE A6 Dalton Goodrich said of ter president Keith Fritze. ry, kayaking, outdoor pho- The Auburn Senior League team celebrates their State his team’s long journey to “That’s why we have so tography, geocaching, and Championship as Lincoln Bois, left, leaves his feet in the moments following the final out of a 13-1 mercy-rule win over Tewksbury at HAT O O many different courses. Please Read CHAMPS, page A10 W HAT T O D O LeLacheur Park in Lowell. Outdoor sporting and Please Read PROGRAM, page A9 A CALENDAR OF AREA EVENTS PAGE B1 Formula ban draws support from local parenting groups BY JOY RICHARD found on Radio Boston, a on the take-home bags, both support the benefits of Harrington HealthCare at STONEBRIDGE PRESS STAFF WRITER National Public Radio (NPR) which included the afore- breastfeeding newborns and Hubbard Director of In the last several weeks it website, the ban was sup- mentioned formula samples. growing infants. Maternal and Children’s has been widely reported ported by the 49 Bay State Locally, nurses and moth- Many organizations and Services Ann Beudry spoke that after a lengthy debate, medical centers with mater- ers alike supported the move, groups, like La Leche, main- on behalf of Hubbard Massachusetts is the second nity facilities earlier this citing information presented tain that breastfeeding helps Hospital in Webster and state in the country to ban month. by organizations like babies build their immune Harrington Hospital in sending formula home with The article pointed out American Academy of systems and supports the Southbridge on the subject. 6 56525 10391 9 new moms. that Rhode Island was the Pediatrics and the World growth and development of According to an article first state to approve the ban Health Organization, who their bodies and brains. Please Read FORMULA, page A9 2 • THE AUBURN NEWS • Saturday, July 28, 2012 Firefighting an evolving task LOCAL DEPARTMENTS KEEPING EYE ON NATIONAL STUDIES BY JOY RICHARD look at venting, which is a tactic last fire when approaching a scene. the affects it has on burn time. Webster Fire Department Chief STONEBRIDGE PRESS STAFF WRITER departments use to help heat and “We really take each fire as it is,” “As far as changing the way we Brian Hickey said his department As time marches on, and technol- smoke escape from a burning struc- said Johnson. “We consider the operate, we are aware of the stud- has reacted to these changes over ogy changes the way furniture, ture, which in turn has helped fire- style of the home and what year ies,” said Sellers during a phone the years by implementing “struc- homes and electronics are con- fighter get into the building to get home built. The newer homes [have interview last week. “We all a do tural changes” in how they act when structed, firefighters are constantly resident out, and the flames under material, which] burns quicker and good job of keeping up on educa- on scene. looking to re-evaluate how these control faster. warmer depends.” tion. New York and Chicago — they He said this includes having a new materials affect the way they Looking to area’s departments, it He said like many other depart- see more fires than we do, they expe- rehab unit at each fire, taking the tackle a blaze. was clear that chiefs in the area had ment around the region Auburn riences these changes more than we crew out of the structure in 15 to 20 A New York Times article pub- noticed this trend in their own expe- fire/EMS always stay in turn with do. We wait, watch and listen.” minutes increments to monitor lished on Sunday, July 1, reported rience and that they were all keep- national firefighting trend to make Sellers also referred to what is their health and appointing an that the New York Fire Department ing a close eye on the New York sure they are doing what is right for known as the “free burn stage,” accountability and safety officer.
Recommended publications
  • The Road to War
    1912-1923 Reflecting on a decade of War and Revolution in Ireland 1914: the Road to War Keynote speakers Professor Thomas Otte, Professor of Diplomatic History, University of East Anglia Professor Keith Jeffery, Professor of British History, Queen’s University Belfast Belfast City Hall, Belfast 9.30-5.00 Saturday 14 June 2014 1912-1923 Reflecting on a decade of War and Revolution in Ireland 1914: the Road to War PROGRAMME Second Panel Session: Ireland on the eve of the war Saturday 14th June Dr Catriona Pennell, Senior Lecturer in History, Belfast City Hall University of Exeter - Ireland/UK at outbreak of war 9.30 am Registration Prof Richard Grayson, Head of History (2011-14) and Professor of Twentieth Century 10.00 am Official opening and introduction: History, Goldsmiths, University of London - Social Dr Michael Murphy, President, background of Dublin/Belfast volunteers University College Cork and Chair, Universities Ireland 3.15 pm Refreshments Welcome: Councillor Maire Hendron, 3.35 pm History Ireland Hedge School: Deputy Lord Mayor of Belfast Mr Tommy Graham, Editor, History Ireland Dr Colin Reid, Senior Lecturer in History, 10.30 am Chair: Professor Eunan O’Halpin, Professor of Northumbria University, Newcastle – Irish Contemporary Irish History, Trinity College Dublin Volunteers Keynote address: Professor Thomas Otte, Dr Timothy Bowman, Senior Lecturer in History, Professor of Diplomatic History, University of University of Kent - Ulster Volunteers East Anglia - July 1914: Reflections on an Dr Margaret Ward, Visiting Fellow in
    [Show full text]
  • Michael Murphy and Jan Smaczny (Eds), Music in Nineteenth-Century Ireland
    Michael Murphy and Jan Smaczny (eds), Music in Nineteenth-Century Ireland MICHAEL MURPHY AND JAN SMACZNY (EDS.), MUSIC IN NINETEENTH-CENTURY IRELAND (Dublin: Four Courts Press, 2007), ISBN 978-1-84682-024-3, 336pp, €55 Let me start by declaring my colours. I come to this volume as a scholar of British music history, and one who has been occasionally puzzled by the lukewarm interest shown by musicologists in the relationships between Irish and British musical affairs in the Victorian period, despite the immediacy of cultural matters relating to Ireland (particularly Dublin) and its people in just about any London newspaper of the time, and the historical reality of a United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland after the Act of Union of 1800. This blind spot appears particularly to affect specialists in British musical life, especially those from British backgrounds (some perhaps carrying pre- conceptions about the shape and identity of Britain and Ireland that have been forged in more recent times), Stanford biographers and a few others excepted. Our Irish counterparts, and probably most of the readers of this journal, on the other hand, seem far more willing to reach out and make connections, as has been demonstrated by the growing presence of speakers on Irish topics at the biennial Music in Nineteenth- Century Britain conference—usually scholars hailing from or working in Ireland. The roll-call of authors in Michael Murphy’s and Jan Smaczny’s edited volume of fifteen essays on music in nineteenth-century Ireland bears out these observations, with all bar one, to my knowledge, having strong connections with Ireland, and a few teasing out relationships between the two cultures in their contributions.
    [Show full text]
  • 4 Year Longitudinal Evaluation of the Action for Children UK Neglect Project Outcomes for the Children, Families, Action for Children, and the UK
    4 year Longitudinal evaluation of the Action for Children UK Neglect Project Outcomes for the children, families, Action for Children, and the UK FINAL REPORT January 2012 Four year longitudinal evaluation of the Action for Children UK Neglect Project Outcomes for the children, families, Action for Children, and the UK Tony Long Michael Murphy Debbie Fallon Joan Livesley Patric Devitt Moira McLoughlin Alison Cavanagh January 2012 ISBN: 978-1-907842-30-6 THE PROJECT TEAM Dr Tony Long is Professor of Child and Family Health. A Registered Child Health Nurse, his personal research programmes are in evaluation of early intervention in health and social care services for children and families, parental coping, and clinical research on quality of life outcomes for children and families after treatment for cancer. Michael Murphy is Senior Lecturer in Social Work. A qualified social worker and counsellor, he has wide experience in dealing with substance misuse, looked after children, chaotic families, and safeguarding children, and has published widely in these areas. He acts as a training consultant to several training organisations, is Chair of Bolton Substance Misuse Research Group, and was an executive member of PIAT. Dr Debbie Fallon is Senior Lecturer in Child Health and is the co-lead for CYP@salford taking the lead on research with young people. Her research interests span health (particularly sexual health) social care and education issues for young people, She is published in the field of teenage pregnancy and sexual health and is a Trustee at Brook (Manchester) and for The Association for Young People‟s Health.1 Dr Joan Livesley is a Senior Lecturer in Children‟s and Young People‟s Nursing and is published in the field of children in hospital, multi-agency working for children‟s services and evidence-based practice.
    [Show full text]
  • Comparative Health Politics: the United States and the United Kingdom
    Editor’s Note Comparative Health Politics: The United States and the United Kingdom The enactment of the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act of 2010 moves the United States closer to the norm of universal insurance cover- age embraced by the rest of the industrialized world. To be sure, even with the new legislation, the United States will not have a system of uni- versal insurance coverage: there still will be 15 – 18 million uninsured, even after the complicated combination of Medicaid expansions, insur- ance exchanges, federal subsidies, tax credits, mandates, regulations, and fiscal penalties goes into effect in 2014. So while there certainly is a story of convergence (as the United States moves closer to the international norm), there is still a story of divergence (as we discuss next steps to help the remaining uninsured). A cross- national comparison on insurance coverage is part of a broader set of cross- national comparisons on health systems more generally. Why the emphasis on such comparisons? Is there utility beyond national pride (or shame) when the latest effort to rank health systems is released? Do nations learn from others’ experiences? How do we consider cross- national efforts to cope with a common set of problems (rising costs, uneven qual- ity, inefficient delivery systems), while simultaneously acknowledging and accounting for the unique historical, political, cultural, and economic con- texts within each nation? Are health systems around the world converging around particular financing or delivery strategies? One of the leaders in the effort to consider these cross- national issues is Adam Oliver, a health and behavioral economist at the London School Journal of Health Politics, Policy and Law, Vol.
    [Show full text]
  • United Irish League, and M.P
    From: Redmond Enterprise Ronnie Redmond To: FOMC-Regs-Comments Subject: Emailing redmond.pdf Date: Wednesday, October 14, 2020 2:44:55 PM Attachments: redmond.pdf NONCONFIDENTIAL // EXTERNAL I want this cause im a Redmond and i want to purchase all undeveloped and the government buildings the Queen of England even if i have to use PROBATES LAW RONNIE JAMES REDMOND Leabharlann Náisiúnta na hÉireann National Library of Ireland Collection List No. 118 PAPERS OF JOHN REDMOND MSS 3,667; 9,025-9,033; 15,164-15,280; 15,519-15,521; 15,523-15,524; 22,183- 22,189; 18,290-18,292 (Accessions 1154 and 2897) A collection of the correspondence and political papers of John Redmond (1856-1918). Compiled by Dr Brian Kirby holder of the Studentship in Irish History provided by the National Library of Ireland in association with the National Committee for History. 2005-2006. The Redmond Papers:...........................................................................................5 I Introduction..........................................................................................................5 I.i Scope and content: .....................................................................................................................5 I.ii Biographical history: .................................................................................................................5 I.iii Provenance and extent: .........................................................................................................7 I.iv Arrangement and structure: ..................................................................................................8
    [Show full text]
  • W Brown J Porteous
    Midlothian Roll of Honour 1914 - 1919 The Midlothian Roll of Honour commemorates the men and women of Midlothian who gave their lives in the First World War 1914-1919. It records details of every casualty on First World War memorials in the Midlothian area. Casualties listed are ordered alphabetically by Regiment they served with. W Brown Memorials First names Surname Rank Service no Regiment Battalion Place of birth Date of Birth Date of Death Age Parents Marriage Family casualties Residence Enlisted CWGC Medals Other information J Porteous Memorials First names Surname Rank Service no Regiment Battalion Place of birth Date of Birth Date of Death Age Parents Marriage Family casualties Residence Enlisted CWGC Medals Other information A E Ross Memorials First names Surname Rank Service no Regiment Battalion Place of birth Date of Birth Date of Death Age Parents Marriage Family casualties Residence Enlisted CWGC Medals Other information T Sinclair Memorials First names Surname Rank Service no Regiment Battalion Place of birth Date of Birth Date of Death Age Parents Marriage Family casualties Residence Enlisted CWGC Medals Other information J Steele Memorials First names Surname Rank Service no Regiment Battalion Place of birth Date of Birth Date of Death Age Parents Marriage Family casualties Residence Enlisted CWGC Medals Other information tf666 Memorials First names tf Surname 666 Rank ra Service no 1223 Regiment (Royal Irish) Lancers Battalion b Place of birth blyth Date of Birth 30/03/1888 Date of Death Age 23 Parents pa Marriage ma
    [Show full text]
  • Stalling of Mortality in the UK
    Working Paper Series November 2019 Stalling of mortality in the United Kingdom and Europe: an analytical review of the evidence Working Paper 11-19 Michael Murphy, Marc Luy and Orsola Torrisi Social Policy Working Paper 11-19 LSE Department of Social Policy The Department of Social Policy is an internationally recognised centre of research and teaching in social and public policy. From its foundation in 1912 it has carried out cutting edge research on core social problems, and helped to develop policy solutions. The Department today is distinguished by its multidisciplinarity, its international and comparative approach, and its particular strengths in behavioural public policy, criminology, development, economic and social inequality, education, migration, non-governmental organisations (NGOs) and population change and the lifecourse. The Department of Social Policy multidisciplinary working paper series publishes high quality research papers across the broad field of social policy. Department of Social Policy London School of Economics and Political Science Houghton Street London WC2A 2AE Email: [email protected] Telephone: +44 (0)20 7955 6001 lse.ac.uk/social-policy Short sections of text, not to exceed two paragraphs, may be quoted without explicit permission provided that full credit, including © notice, is given to the source. This report is commissioned via LSE Consulting which was set up by the London School of Economics and Political Science to enable and facilitate the application of its academic expertise and intellectual resources. To cite this paper: Murphy, M. Luy, M.. and Torrisi, O. ((2019), Mortality change in the United Kingdom and Europe, Social Policy Working Paper 11-19, London: LSE Department of Social Policy.
    [Show full text]
  • (Public Pack)Agenda Document for North East Combined Authority
    North East Combined Authority, Overview and Scrutiny Committee Tuesday 1st November, 2016 at 2.00 pm Meeting to be held: Jarrow Town Hall www.northeastca.gov.uk AGENDA Page No 1. Apologies for Absence 2. Declarations of Interest Please remember to declare any personal interest where appropriate both verbally and by recording it on the relevant form (to be handed to the Democratic Services Officer). Please also remember to leave the meeting where any personal interest requires this. 3. Minutes of the previous meeting 1 - 6 4. Appointment of Chair/Vice-Chair 7 - 10 5. Monitoring Nexus Performance 11 - 30 6. NELEP Local Growth Fund Programme 31 - 36 7. Forward Plan & Work Programme 37 - 74 8. Date and Time of the Next Meeting 2:00pm on 14 December 2016 Contact Officer: Brenda Joyce Tel: E-mail: To All Members 1 North East Combined Authority, Overview and Scrutiny Committee 27 September 2016 (2.00 - 4.00 pm) Meeting held Sunderland Civic Centre Present: Councillor: Wright (Chair) Councillors: Armstrong, Crute, Eagle, Flux, Graham, Lower, Meling, and Pearson 8 APOLOGIES FOR ABSENCE Apologies for absence were received from Councillors Dillon, Glindon, Pidcock and Snowdon. 9 DECLARATIONS OF INTEREST None. At this point the Committee was advised by Louise Watson (Legal Services) that the meeting was inquorate (with nine members present) and that no decisions could be made; however, for the benefit of members present, it was suggested that the meeting would continue to discuss agenda items in an informal way. Karen Brown (Scrutiny Officer) clarified that, following changes to the NECA Constitution, nominees for substitute members had now been submitted by most of the constituent authorities.
    [Show full text]
  • War in the Shadows: Ira Intimidation and Assassination, 1919-1921
    WAR IN THE SHADOWS: IRA INTIMIDATION AND ASSASSINATION, 1919-1921. by Michael Aaron Cannady A thesis submitted to the faculty of The University of North Carolina at Charlotte in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in History Charlotte 2014 Approved by: ____________________________ Dr. Peter Thorsheim ____________________________ Dr. David Johnson ____________________________ Dr. Steven Sabol ii ©2014 Michael Aaron Cannady ALL RIGHTS RESERVED iii ABSTRACT MICHAEL AARON CANNADY. War in the shadows: ira intimidation and assassination, 1919-1921. (Under the direction of DR. PETER THORSHEIM) This work addresses a gap in the historiography of the Irish revolution: the use of intimidation and assassination by the IRA. Although some studies have focused on whether IRA assassinations were justified, little scholarship exists about their effect on British policy in Ireland or their role in altering public perception of the conflict in Ireland. Historians have written even less about IRA intimidation during the Irish revolution, even though people were more likely to be a victim of intimidation than to be involved in a gun battle. This thesis examines the ways in which IRA intimidation and assassination affected British public opinion of the conflict in Ireland, and it considers the role that these actions played in forcing the British government to seek a truce with the Irish republicans. I argue that the IRA’s campaign of intimidation and assassination was the most important tactic in forcing the British government to seek a treaty with the members of the provisional Irish Republican government. iv DEDICATION This work is dedicated to Irene, my Mom and Dad, and Mick.
    [Show full text]
  • The Murphy Family; Genealogical, Historical
    Bosl^ Public Library IB O STO N^P U B LTC^Ll B RARV TABLE OF CONTENTS PAGE The Murphy Family, II Family Seat, . 13 Family Genealogy, 14 Art McMurrough, 2nd, 16 CONNALL O'MoRCHOE, 22 Armorial Bearings of the Family, 27 Social Position of the Murphy Family in the Early Ages, 28 Native Attire, 31 Marriage, Food, and Occupation, 33 Biography, .... 34 ' Revolutionary War, . 75 Massachusetts — Revolutionary War, 77 Pennsylvania — Revolutionary War, 85 Maryland — Revolutionary War, 91 New York — Revolutionary War, 98 New Jersey — Revolutionary War, 98 Connecticut — Revolutionary War, 99 Civil War, 103 Maine — Civil War, 104 IV TABLE OF CONTENTS. PAGE New York — Civil War, io8 Pennsylvania — Civil War, 128 Maryland — Civil War, 174 Ohio — Civil War, 178 Indiana — Civil War, 214 Illinois — Civil War, . 233 Kentucky — Civil War, . 268 Iowa — Civil War, . 2'](i Missouri — Civil War, 285 Michigan — Civil War, 287 California — Civil War, 291 Wisconsin — Civil War, 293 Minnesota — Civil War, . 296 Connecticut — Civil War, 298 Massachusetts — Civil War, .... 307 Rhode Island — Civil War, 341 New Hampshire — Civil War, .... 346 New Jersey — Civil War, 352 LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS PAGE Franklin Murphy, 45 Chas. Francis Murphy, 52 John B. Murphy, M.D., . ... 54 Thomas Edw. Murphy, S. J., . .^ . 71 Digitized by tine Internet Archive in 2011 with funding from Boston Public Library http://www.archive.org/details/murphyfamilygene1909down THE MURPHY FAMILY FOREWORD The purpose of this brief work is not to furnish the pedi- gree of any particular family or group
    [Show full text]
  • 2017 New York City St. Patrick's Day Parade Friday
    Page 1 of 19 2017 NEW YORK CITY ST. PATRICK'S DAY PARADE FRIDAY MARCH 17th, 2017 LINE OF MARCH Mounted Police Military Escort: "THE FIGHTING 69TH" The 69th Regiment of New York 1st Battalion, 69th Infantry Lieutenant Colonel Don Makay, Commanding Piper for the Regiment, Pipe Major Joe Brady Battalion Staff: Major Andrew Couchman, Executive Officer Lieutenant Alexandra Defina, Adjutant Lieutenant Kevin Wong, Intelligence Officer Major Henry Rowland, Operations Officer Captain Max Rose, Logistics Officer Guests of the Regiment: Lieutenant General Joseph Anderson, Deputy Chief of Staff, G-3/5/7 Major General Anthony German, The Adjutant General of New York The Honorable Peter King, Member of Congress Distinguished Member of the Regiment Major General Harry E. Miller, Deputy Director, Strategic Integration at Defense Intelligence Agency Brigadier General Raymond F. Shields Jr., Commander, New York Army National Guard Brigadier General Steven Ferrari, Commander, 42nd Infantry Division Brigadier General Gary Yaple, Deputy Commander-Operations, 42nd ID Brigadier General Francis McGinn, Deputy Commander-Support, 42nd ID Colonel Joseph L. Biehler, Commander, 27th Infantry Brigade Combat Team Colonel John Andonie, Chief of Staff, New York Army National Guard Lieutenant Colonel Michael Murphy, Chief of Staff, 42nd Infantry Division Chief Warrant Officer Four Jeffrey Schirmer, Command Chief Warrant Officer, New York National Guard Command Sergeant Major David A. Piwowarski, Command Sergeant Major, New York Army National Guard Command Sergeant Major Justin Lenz, Command Sergeant Major, 42nd Infantry Division Command Sergeant Major Thomas Ciampolillo, Command Sergeant Major, 27th Infantry Brigade Combat Team Battalion Color Guard: Command Sergeant Major Thomas Seifert, Command Sergeant Major 69th Infantry BN Regimental Wolfhounds Sergeant Mitchell Stogel, NCO of the year Specialist Shane Jones, Soldier of the year .
    [Show full text]
  • GARY LEE ADAMS – Died Saturday, June 15, 2019 in Great Falls, Montana at the Age of 70. the Cause of Death Was Cardiopulmonar
    GARY LEE ADAMS – Died Saturday, June 15, 2019 in Great Falls, Montana at the age of 70. The cause of death was cardiopulmonary arrest, cerebral hemorrhage, cerebral mass, neurofibromatosis, chronic obstructive pulmonary disease and craniotomy with cerebral mass resection. Gary was born in Great Falls on July 23, 1948 to the late Charles Faye Adams, Sr. and Pauline Mary (née Koval) Adams-Lundgren. Gary grew up in the “Electric City” of Great Falls and attended school there. In 1964, he met the love of his life and future wife, Sylvia Yvon Erickson. They dated throughout high school and married July 29, 1967, celebrating 51 years of marriage this past year. Gary proudly joined the United States Navy after graduating high school from CMR in 1968. He served his country in the Vietnam War from 1969-1970. In 1973 he moved his new family to Missoula, where he worked for Coca-Cola until 1990. In 1990, Gary made a career change, moved his family to Lewistown, where he helped others with drug and alcohol addictions as a fulltime drug and alcohol counselor. In 2001, he retired and spent the remainder of his retirement in Great Falls. In the end, Gary proudly celebrated 35 years of sobriety, one day at a time. He was a Life Member of Vietnam Veterans of America – Laurel Chapter #626. Survivors include his beloved wife, Sylvia; three children, Terri (Sean) Murphy, Missoula, MT; Phillip (Holly) Adams, Lincoln, NE; Alicia (Joseph) O’Meara, Forsyth, MT; six grandchildren; one great-grandchild, including Michael Murphy, Daniel (Katie) Murphy; and great-granddaughter, Brooke; Brendan Murphy who is currently serving in the US Marine Corps at Camp Pendleton; Evan Adams; David “Myles” O’Meara and Helyn O’Meara; his brother, Ray (LuAnn) Adams, Livingston, MT; along with several nieces; nephews; and cousins.
    [Show full text]