U.S. Marine Killed in Grenade Attack

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

U.S. Marine Killed in Grenade Attack I Union Beach voters to fill council post tomorrow, B1 [GREATER RED BANK EATONTOWN It's off to Tampa Biggest takeover ever 1 LONG BRANCH Redskins, Raiders iiSl Texaco plans to buy Today'* Forecast: Superbowl bound Getty for $10 billion , Party sunny today Page B2 Page A3 Complete weather on A2 VOL. 106 NO. 159 'aily Register YOUR HOMETOWWN NEWSPAPER . ^SINC~SINCE 1871878 ^—^ MONDAMONDAYY , JANUARYJANUARY Q9 ,19f 198l4 • 25 CENTS U.S. Marine killed in grenade attack of the seaside position, but govern- BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - Gun- ment-run Beirut Radio later said an men fired two rocket-propelled Investigation showed the attackers grenades at a 12-man detail of U.S. fired from two cars speeding along Marines early yesterday, killing one the Cornlche, Beirut's seafront of the Americans. Lebanese soldiers boulevard. exchanged mortar fire in the moun- U.S. diplomats have had offices at tains near Beirut, and Druse and the British Embassy since the U.S. Christians fought through the day in mission was demolished by a car- southern Lebanon. bomb last April 18. A CH-46 Sea Knight helicopter Brooks said the body of the unloaded the Marine work detail and Marine, whose name was withheld lifted off just before two rocket- pending notification of his family, propelled grenades exploded on thewould be flown back to the United landing pad in an area known as States as soon as possible. Military Beach, close to the British No group immediately claimed Embassy. Volleys of small-arms responsibility for the attack. fire followed. Marines and Lebanese army On the mountain ridge above the soldiers at a nearby post shot back Marines' compound at Beirut air- port, anti-government militiamen >M0c4e»*d Tiee* pftota and the chopper opened up with machine-gun fire and veered off and Lebanese army soldiers ex- FOLLOWING EARHART — Grace McGuire of Rumson, changed rocket and mortar fire stands In front of her vintage airplane at Marlboro Airport. sharply, speeding away low over the Mediterranean, witnesses and yesterday afternoon. — the disappearance of Amelia Earhart in 1937. McGuire, this "One Marin| e was killed in action changes of fire between Druse and summer, plans to fly the same route Earhart took when her plane ... from the RPG" (rocket-propelled disappeared. right-wing Christian militiamen grenade), a Marine spokesman, continued all day In the Kharroub GET BACK — A U.S. Marine gestures for Lebanese citizens to get Maj. Larry Palmer, said at the mountain region, which overlooks back yesterday as Marines in background load the body of a scene. Israel's defense line along the Awali comrade killed by a rocket-propelled grenade into a helicopter near The Marine was the 258th Ameri- River, 22 miles south of Beirut. Rumson woman can member of the multinational the U.S. Embassy. The Marine was killed when unknown gunmen force to be killed in Lebanon since In Tyre, Lebanon's southernmost fired at the helicopter as it was taking off. , the Marines arrived In September port, two civilian Israeli truck 1982 to help enforce a cease-fire drivers were slightly wounded when materials for construction to the eliminate differences that have during the Israeli Invasion. attackers fired on their dump Israeli army in the occupied area. delayed announcement of a Saudi- preparing for The chief Marine spokesman, trucks, the Israeli military com- Syrian, Lebanese and Saudi mediated security plan to separate Maj. Dennis Brooks, said the firing mand in Tel Aviv said. The com- Arabian foreign ministers met in the Lebanon's warring factions and Project Destiny came from buildings on * hill east mand said the trucks were carrying Saudi capital, Riyadh, to try to establish a durable cease-fire. MARLBORO (AP) - Grace I'd never fly again because the McGuire wants to reopen an old instructor spun the aircraft," Latin American peace plan unveiled cue from the annals of aviation, Ms. McGuire said. "I came back the disappearance of Amelia within a week." PANAMA CITY, Panama (AP) - The agreement also calls for a into effect 21 objectives agreed to by Foreign ministers of the nine Earhart on her 1M7 round-the- She grew curious about the Nine Latin American foreign minis- census of foreign military advisers the Central American nations last countries opened their fifth meeting world flight. Earhart flight when her flying ters agreed last night to a watered- in each country, with the goal of fall. The 21 objectives formed the in the past 12 months on Saturday, friends started calling her To solve the mystery, she down peace plan tor Central Ameri- eventually eliminating the advisers basic document that the four-nation around an oval, wood table on the Amelia, joking about her slight 15th floor of the National Bank of to retrace and complete ca after a year of meetings trying to and other foreign soldiers taking Contadora group worked with since resemblance to the ill-fated flier See Latin, page A7 C Earhart's projected route solve conflicts in the regions. part In military and security ac- that time. "I thought the trip would be a this summer in a renovated The final document contains tivities In the region. nice tribute to Amelia," she said. Lockheed Electra 10E, the same many of the points proposed last It also calls for the elimination of "I feel we owe her something. model plane the famed aviator month by the Contadora nations of groups trying to destabilize Central She deserved better luck." was flying when she vanished. Colombia, Panama, Mexico and American governments, an ap- On July 1, l»S7, the plane Meat cutters set Calling her flight "Project Venezuela but several key proposals parent reference to guerrilla move- carrying Miss Earhart and her Destiny," Ms. McGuire said she — such as a moratorium on new ments operating in most of the navigator, Fred Noonan, disap- believes it will show the disap- arms acquisitions in the area after countries. peared in the Pacific between pearance was not related to a Feb. 2ft, 1984 - do not appear in the The plan provides for three com- spying mission, as some have Lae, New Guinea, and Howland missions to verify fulfillment of the to strike markets final statement. theorized, but rather that the Island, a narrow stretch of coral The foreign ministers shook hands agreement, with each Central plane simply ran out of gas. barely two miles long. BY USA R. KRUSE the disgruntled staff — replace- and embraced each other after the American country providing up to Ms. McGuire, 38 and a native Ms. McGuire sees the 18-hour ments they expect the employees final document was read to re- two members on each commission. A threatened strike by meat themselves to train. of Paisley, Scotland, had never leg to Howland Island as the The commissions are to be installed porters by Panamanian presidential cutters and delicatessen workers on The strike, which would affect the heard of Amelia Earhart until trickiest phase of the trip. Her by Jan. SI. spokesman Jose Hernandez in the Sunday could cripple area super- Pathmark, Foodtown, Shop Rite and she took up flying in the United plane will carry enough fuel to The Central American nations room where the talks were held. markets, members of the local Grand Union supermarket chains, States 15 years ago. She had fly XI hours, and even with also agreed to write or revise The agreement calls for an inven- Meatcutters Union said yesterday, could take place at 10:30 a.m. originally planned to become a perfect weather conditions it will electoral laws to guarantee popular tory of arms, military Installations and it could be joined by the Sunday. A union meeting will be professional bagpiper but be- be difficult to locate the tiny participation in free elections. They and soldiers by each Central Ameri- cashiers three days later. held tomorrow night at the Uttle came interested in flying when island, she said. also agreed to start programs of can country with the goal of reduc- And, according to union mem- Falls headquarters of the she settled in Rumson. "If I can't find Howland, I'll national conciliation and to ing each country's military pres- bers, (oodstore executives are ap- Amalgamated Meat Cutters Union "After my first lesson I said See Runsoa, page A7 strengthen refugee programs. ence and establishing "a reasonable parentaly worried enough to begin Local 464 that boasts some 6,200 balance of power in the area." The overall plan is designed to put hiring temporary replacements for See Meat, page A7 Kean wants extra funds for high-tech education TRENTON (AP) - Gov. Thomas ommend the Legislature take action some time and is expected to be a H. Kean will recommend additional limiting car insurance lawsuits to major part of the speech," said funding for a major high technology serious Injuries, said the aide, Carl Golden, who characterized the ad- education program In the state's Golden. dress as "upbeat" and "optimistic." colleges and universities during his Golden would not say who much The high technology program annual "State of the State" address funding Keen would recommend for would upgrade existing facilities at before the Legislature, an aide said the high technology education pro- state and county colleges to enable yesterday. gram, but a published report said extensive training in computers and related subjects, The Star-Ledger of In the speech scheduled for the program would receive money Newark reported yesterday. tomorrow, the governor is also from an $80 million bond issue. expected to discuss s new program "It's something the governor has "This is a major program. It for urban education and to rec- been very much interested in for Includes both money and programs.
Recommended publications
  • El Paso and the Twelve Travelers
    Monumental Discourses: Sculpting Juan de Oñate from the Collected Memories of the American Southwest Inaugural-Dissertation zur Erlangung der Doktorwürde der Philosophischen Fakultät IV – Sprach- und Literaturwissenschaften – der Universität Regensburg wieder vorgelegt von Juliane Schwarz-Bierschenk aus Freudenstadt Freiburg, Juni 2014 Erstgutachter: Prof. Dr. Udo Hebel Zweitgutachter: Prof. Dr. Volker Depkat CONTENTS PROLOGUE I PROSPECT 2 II CONCEPTS FOR READING THE SOUTHWEST: MEMORY, SPATIALITY, SIGNIFICATION 7 II.1 CULTURE: TIME (MEMORY) 8 II.1.1 MEMORY IN AMERICAN STUDIES 9 II.2 CULTURE: SPATIALITY (LANDSCAPE) 13 II.2.1 SPATIALITY IN AMERICAN STUDIES 14 II.3 CULTURE: SIGNIFICATION (LANDSCAPE AS TEXT) 16 II.4 CONCEPTUAL CONVERGENCE: THE SPATIAL TURN 18 III.1 UNITS OF INVESTIGATION: PLACE – SPACE – LANDSCAPE III.1.1 PLACE 21 III.1.2 SPACE 22 III.1.3 LANDSCAPE 23 III.2 EMPLACEMENT AND EMPLOTMENT 25 III.3 UNITS OF INVESTIGATION: SITE – MONUMENT – LANDSCAPE III.3.1 SITES OF MEMORY 27 III.3.2 MONUMENTS 30 III.3.3 LANDSCAPES OF MEMORY 32 IV SPATIALIZING AMERICAN MEMORIES: FRONTIERS, BORDERS, BORDERLANDS 34 IV.1 LANDSCAPES OF MEMORY I: THE LAND OF ENCHANTMENT 39 IV.1.1 THE TRI-ETHNIC MYTH 41 IV.2 LANDSCAPES OF MEMORY II: HOMELANDS 43 IV.2.1 HISPANO HOMELAND 44 IV.2.2 CHICANO AZTLÁN 46 IV.3 LANDSCAPES OF MEMORY III: BORDER-LANDS 48 V FROM THE SOUTHWEST TO THE BORDERLANDS: LANDSCAPES OF AMERICAN MEMORIES 52 MONOLOGUE: EL PASO AND THE TWELVE TRAVELERS 57 I COMING TO TERMS WITH EL PASO 60 I.1 PLANNING ‘THE CITY OF THE NEW OLD WEST’ 61 I.2 FOUNDATIONAL
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 2012
    ANNUAL REPORT 2012 Active grants (dollar value) Doctoral $35,192,794 Degrees Active grants (number) Awarded 140 14 Undergraduate students 2112 Graduate students 534 Degrees awarded Visiting 592 Faculty Doctoral degrees awarded 15 14 Journal articles, chapters and books published or forthcoming Domestic 320 Presentations Domestic presentations 232 232 Guest speakers 86 Guest Speakers 86 2012fast facts Active grants (dollar value) $35,192,794 Undergraduate Students 2112 Degrees Awarded 592 Journal articles, chapters and books published or forthcoming 320 1 The 2012 accomplishments of the Andrew Young School of Policy Studies are detailed in the pages that follow. Here are some highlights. In 2012: 319 scholarly papers, chapters and books were published or forthcoming. Joint research of our faculty or research associates accounted for 25% of the papers. Faculty and research associates edited or co-edited 26 journals, served on advisory and editorial boards for 48 journals, and refereed for 228 different journals. Faculty and research associates made 232 presentations at U.S. conferences and 76 international presentations, a total of 308 presentations. Faculty and research associates worked with international agencies and as lecturers and advisors to 33 countries, from Costa Rica to Romania to South Africa. They have also made21 trips to China and 19 to Canada. Our graduate students have published 11 scholarly papers and have another 3 under review. They presented 24 papers at professional conferences. The Andrew Young School had2,112 undergraduate students and 534 graduate students enrolled in 618 courses taught. Researchers and reports from the Andrew Young School were featured in nearly 400 stories in various media outlets.
    [Show full text]
  • The Grand Valley Ledger Wny La
    €iNe w TV Magazine Hi1 n00;: In This Issue'* Hi,,, -» ^ n i • k . Complete Listings For 'the - . ai:•' Lowell Cable TV System 4 49204 0 l« Scat ri of The Grand Valley Ledger wny lA Volume 7, Issue 21 Serving Lowell Area jgf Reader* Since 1893March 30. 1983 Teachers and Board come to terms on contract After months of sometimes to them by contract paid in equal payment of from 16 to 30 percent blame already-high taxes and as- would be willing to see the bus- grams they were willing to sup- tense negotiations, the Lowell installments until the last pay of the retiree's regular teaching sessments for the March 14 mil- ing program discontinued for the port with a favorable millage MBS Hducation Association and the date of the 1982-83 school year. salary lage defeat more than anything sake of improved instructional vote. The survey listed busing, a Bill Lowell Board of Education In addition, teachers will re- In a special meeting of the else. Fifty-one percent of the re- programs This figure compares six-hour school day. extra-cur- Wednesday ratified a three-year ceive salary increases of 6 per- board held Wednesday, March spondents said that taxes were with 41 percent for non-parents ncular activities, buildings and contract agreement which gives cent for the 1983-84 school year, 23, High School Assistant Prin- the reason for the millage defeat, These results were significant grounds improvements, and in- teachers the retroactive pay in- and 6-1/2 percent for the year cipal Dick Korb explained the re- compared with 20 percent who to Korb because they seemed to structional improvements.
    [Show full text]
  • BUSINESS How to Use The
    t n - MANCHESTKH HERALD. Mundav. Oct. 17. 1<)H3 Manchester, Conn, j' BUSINESS Cloudy, cold tonight;. Tuesday, Oct. 18, 1983 mostly sunny Wednesday Single copy: 258 Business Holt sees quick dip in gold on horizon — See page 2 In As an investment adviser, Tom Holt's been dead their recent highs, helped In large measure by healthy CIGNA names senior VP wrong on the stock market for quite a while. Dubbed dividend puyquts. ' "super bear," he's been consistently warning of But a lower gold price (which ultimately impacts BLOOMFIELD — Stephen H. Mathenson has major breaks in the market — with the Dow tumbling Dan Dorfnian the dividends) now means lower industry revenues been appointed a senior vice president in CIGNA to the 500 to 600 level. So many who may have followed and profits. And therefore, says Holt, it's almost House unit fights Corp.'s Qroup Pension Division. his advice in recent years — which has included a certain that most mining eompanies will report Mathensoh will be responsible lor sales, new series of short sale recommendations (a bet.On lower Syndicated unfavorable.third-quarter earnings comparisons. business underwriting and major accounts, So Holt's advice: If you own any gold stocksl beat stock prices) no doubt are a lot poorer. Columnist Mathenson most recently served- as vice In one area, though. Holt has shined — his^early the crowd and sell out now. ; . president of planning for ,CIGNA and was warnings (dating back to the early '80s) that the gold Obviously, ditto on gofd itself.. , over phone rates responsible for operational and strategic plan­ •play was over.
    [Show full text]
  • Billboard-1987-11-21.Pdf
    ICD 08120 HO V=.r. (:)r;D LOE06 <0 4<-12, t' 1d V AiNE3'c:0 AlNClh 71. MW S47L9 TOO, £L6LII.000 7HS68 >< .. , . , 906 lIOIa-C : , ©ORMAN= $ SPfCl/I f011I0M Follows page 40 R VOLUME 99 NO. 47 THE INTERNATIONAL NEWSWEEKLY OF MUSIC AND HOME ENTERTAINMENT November 21, 1987/$3.95 (U.S.), $5 (CAN.) CBS /Fox Seeks Copy Depth Many At Coin Meet See 45s As Strong Survivor with `Predator' two -Pack CD Jukeboxes Are Getting Big Play "Predator" two-pack is Jan. 21; indi- and one leading manufacturer Operators Assn. Expo '87, held here BY AL STEWART vidual copies will be available at re- BY MOIRA McCORMICK makes nothing else. Also on the rise Nov. 5-7 at the Hyatt Regency Chi- NEW YORK CBS /Fox Home Vid- tail beginning Feb. 1. CHICAGO While the majority of are video jukeboxes, some using la- cago. More than 7,000 people at- eo will test a novel packaging and According to a major -distributor jukebox manufacturers are confi- ser technology, that manufacturers tended the confab, which featured pricing plan in January, aimed at re- source, the two -pack is likely to be dent that the vinyl 45 will remain a say are steadily gaining in populari- 185 exhibits of amusement, music, lieving what it calls a "critical offered to dealers for a wholesale viable configuration for their indus- ty. and vending equipment. depth -of-copy problem" in the rent- price of $98.99. Single copies, which try, most are beginning to experi- Those were the conclusions Approximately 110,000 of the al market.
    [Show full text]
  • Moslems Free Fhipino Nuns; American Held
    g4 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Wednesday July 16. 1986 f \ } - \ MANCHESTER SPORTS TAG SALE SIGN Federal approval New Life Center Cycle in gear helps town project ( V h SAU Are things piling up? Then why not have a TAG SALE? offers new hope In softball play The best way to announce it is with a Heraid Tag Sale ... page 3 ... page 11 Classified Ad. When you piace your ad, you’ii receive ... page 15 ONE TAG SALE SIGN FREE, compliments of The Heraid. STOP IN AT OUR OFFICE, 1 HERALD SQUARE, MANCHESTER ^ HOMES HOMES KIT ‘N’ CARLYLE ®by Larry Wright FOR SALE FOR SALE BUSINESS & SERVICE DIREaORY aurh^BtrrManchester - A City of Village Charm HrralJi I CARPENTRY/ ■A, J MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS CHILD CARE I REMOOELINfi iBi I SERVICES SERVICES Thursday, July 17, 1986 25 Cents Part time babysitter, Remodellng/Carpentry Odd lobs. Trucking. days, experience pre­ Work. Additions, decks Home repdirs. You name ferred, call after 5 PM. and repoirs.lnsured. Call It, we do It: Free ettl- 643-5685. David Cprmler, 649^4236. motes. Insured. 643-0304. O & O Landscaping. V < ^ Lottery tion cuttings, hedtie trim- Need A Good Tenant? miong, Prunlngs, flower Moslems free CARPENTRY/ Zimmer management will & shrub plantings. Free I I P A IN T IN G / find well qualfled, good REMODELING 0 estimates. Call 659-2436 wins out I PAPERING paying tenant for your otter 5:30pm. rentol property In East of Farrand Remodeling — Name your own price — the River area. Many Cabinets, roofing, gut­ Father and son. Fast, years of experience. Very Bookkeeping tuilcharge over lunch FHipino nuns; ters, room additions, dependable service.
    [Show full text]
  • The Early Childhood Inclusion Model: a Program for All Children. INSTITUTION Association for Childhood Education International, Olney, MD
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 438 054 PS 028 253 AUTHOR Winter, Suzanne M. TITLE The Early Childhood Inclusion Model: A Program for All Children. INSTITUTION Association for Childhood Education International, Olney, MD. ISBN ISBN-0-87173-148-7 PUB DATE 1999-00-00 NOTE 247p. AVAILABLE FROM Association for Childhood Education International, 17904 Georgia Avenue, Suite 215, Olney, MD 20832. Tel: 800-423-3563 (Toll Free); Web site: http://www.udel.edu/bateman/acei. PUB TYPE Guides Non-Classroom (055) Reports Descriptive (141) EDRS PRICE MF01/PC10 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS Classroom Environment; Cooperation; Curriculum; *Disabilities; *Diversity (Student); *Early Childhood Education; Educational History; Educational Policy; *Inclusive Schools; Mainstreaming; Models; Preschool Curriculum; Program Descriptions; Staff Development; Student Evaluation; Teacher Role; Teaching Methods; Young Children ABSTRACT Noting that the provision of early childhood education (ECE) services to linguistically and culturally diverse groups of children representing a wide range of abilities and income levels requires the scrutiny of current systems and practices, this book proposes a new paradigm of early childhood education, the Early Childhood Inclusion (ECI) Model, that promotes the design of programs that are inclusive of all children. Chapter 1 of the book summarizes background information on inclusion, outlines the historical context for the model, and offers a rationale for adopting a comprehensive definition of inclusion in ECE. Chapter 2 describes the characteristics, goals, theoretical foundations, and major components of the ECI Model. Chapter 3 describes the socio-organizational contexts that teachers using the ECI strive to implement. Chapter 4 emphasizes the creation of personalized learning environments that afford teachers the flexibility to match their teaching strategies to individual learning styles and abilities.
    [Show full text]
  • Fiscal Year 2007
    About the covers Details from a hand-drawn, illustrated map of campus created in 1928 by prominent K-State artist Vida Harris at the request of Dean Margaret Justin. In art and verse, Harris colorfully depicted campus and academic life of Kansas Agricultural College 80 years ago. The Harris map has been reproduced as a limited edition silk twill scarf. Proceeds from its sales benefit K-State’s Costume and Textile Museum, which is housed in the Department of Apparel, Textiles, and Interior Design, College of Human Ecology. The museum is the largest collection of its kind in the Midwest and one of K-State’s nine major collections. At present it contains more than 15,000 items: costumes, textiles, dolls, accessories, textile and apparel making implements, patterns, books, photos and other related objects. Among the holdings are: • Midwest and Native American costumes and textiles • Military uniforms • International/ethnic costumes and textiles • Harris Ch’ing Dynasty collection • Smithsonian Lace Collection • High-fashion costumes from American and European designers • Calvin Klein Collection • Mayer Collection of Mantles for Women Cover design by Bob Holcombe Vice President for Research 108 Anderson Hall Manhattan, KS 66506–0113 March 2008 785-532-5110 Fax: 785-532-6507 Dear Colleagues, Your continued excellent work yielded another banner year of extramural funding to the university! A snapshot of your steady and impressive funding gains appears as the graph on page 3. In FY07, the total research base of the university reached $219 million; of that, extramural awards account for $114 million. It is worth noting that faculty submitted 1,435 proposals and received funding for 1,216 of them.
    [Show full text]
  • Doctor Who: the Doctor, Tegan, Nyssa and Adric
    WWW.BIGFINISH.COM • NEW AUDIO ADVENTURES DOCTOR WHO: THE CLASS OF 82 THE DOCTOR, TEGAN, NYSSA AND ADRIC REUNITE FOR BIG FINISH! PLUS! DOCTOR WHO: PHILIP OLIVIER ON HEX AND HECTOR! THE FIFTH DOCTOR BOX SET: WRITING FOR ADRIC! AND IT’S ALL CHANGE FOR BLAKE’S 7… ISSUE 66 • AUGUST 2014 WELCOME TO BIG FINISH! We love stories and we make great full-cast audio drama and audiobooks you can buy on CD and/or download Big Finish… Subscribers get more We love stories. at bigfinish.com! Our audio productions are based on much- If you subscribe, depending on the range you loved TV series like Doctor Who, Dark subscribe to, you get free audiobooks, PDFs Shadows, Blake’s 7, Stargate and Highlander of scripts, extra behind-the-scenes material, a as well as classic characters such as Sherlock bonus release and discounts. Holmes, The Phantom of the Opera and Dorian Gray, plus original creations such as Graceless and The Adventures of Bernice Summerfield. www.bigfinish.com We publish a growing number of books (non- You can access a video guide to the site by fiction, novels and short stories) from new and clicking here. established authors. WWW.BIGFINISH.COM @BIGFINISH /THEBIGFINISH VORTEX MAGAZINE PAGE 3 Sneak Previews & Whispers Editorial OMETIMES, the little things that you do go a lot further than you would ever expect. At Big Finish, S Paul Spragg was testament to that. Since Paul’s tragic passing earlier this year, Big Finish has been inundated with messages from people whose lives Paul touched, to many different extents, from friends who knew him well, to those he helped with day-to-day customer service enquiries.
    [Show full text]
  • Colorado Honor Roll
    colorado honor roll ALL-AMERICA FIRST TEAM Year Player, Position Honored By 1937 *Byron White, HB AP, UPI, INS, NEA, LIB, COL, Sporting News 1952 Don Branby, E AP 1956 John Bayuk, FB Sports Illustrated 1957 Bob Stransky, HB NEA, INS, FWAA/Look 1958 John Wooten, OG AFCA/General Mills 1960 *Joe Romig, OG UPI, AFCA/Kodak, FWAA/Look, Football News 1961 Jerry Hillebrand, E AP, FWAA/Look *Joe Romig, OG UPI, NEA, FWAA/Look, AFCA/Kodak, Sporting News 1967 *Dick Anderson, DB AP, NEA 1968 *Mike Montler, OG AP, AFCA/Kodak 1969 *Bobby Anderson, TB AP, UPI, NEA, Sporting News Bill Brundige, DE FWAA/Look 1970 *Don Popplewell, C AP, UPI, NEA, CP, Walter Camp, FWAA/Look Pat Murphy, DB Walter Camp 1971 Herb Orvis, DE CP, AFCA/Kodak, Walter Camp, Sporting News, Universal Cliff Branch, WR Football News 1972 *Cullen Bryant, DB UPI, NEA, AFCA/Kodak, Sporting News Bud Magrum, LB FWAA 1973 J. V. Cain, TE Sporting News 1975 Pete Brock, C Sporting News Mark Koncar, OT AP Dave Logan, SE Sporting News Troy Archer, DT Time Magazine 1976 Don Hasselbeck, TE Sporting News Byron White 1977 Leon White, C AFCA/Kodak 1978 Matt Miller, OT UPI 1979 Mark Haynes, DB AP Stan Brock, OT Sporting News 1985 *Barry Helton, P AP, UPI, Walter Camp 1986 *Barry Helton, P AP, UPI, Sporting News 1988 *Keith English, P AP, UPI, Walter Camp, Sporting News, Football News 1989 *Joe Garten, OG AP, UPI, AFCA/Kodak, FWAA *Tom Rouen, P AP, UPI, Walter Camp, FWAA *Alfred Williams, OLB UPI, AFCA/Kodak, FWAA, Football News Darian Hagan, QB Sporting News Kanavis McGhee, OLB Walter Camp 1990 #Eric
    [Show full text]
  • Randolph Town Reports
    Town of (Randolph 1982 (Annual (Report ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT MEMORIAM Howard E. Arey, Jr. Margaret Brewster Neil Crowley Helene Hall Grace Kelley Edward Pearls tein Hubert Wescott a TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASSACHUSETTS ELECTIVE TOWN OFFICERS Board of Selectmen Joseph J. Semensi, Chairman Term expires March, 1985 Maureen A. Dunn, Vice Chairman and Clerk Term expires March, 1983 Paul J. Connors Term expires March, 1984 Thomas M. Sullivan Term expires March, 1984 Alvin J. Yorra Term expires March, 1985 Town Clerk Norman B. Silk Term expires March, 1983 Town Treasurer Joan F. Ward Term expires March, 1983 Board of Assessors Edward G. Daly Term expires March, 1983 William A. Strickland Term expires March, 1984 Joseph Galvam Term expires March, 1985 Town Collector Edward F. Berry Tenure School Committee Robert Gass, Chairman Term expires March, 1985 A. Richard Anderson Term expires March, 1983 David W. Murphy, Secretary Term expires March, 1984 Michael J. Bower Term expires March, 1985 Brenda Berger Term expires March, 1984 Board of Health James W. Foley , Chairman Term expires March, 1983 Paul J. Connors Term expires March, 1985 F. Randolf Philbrook, M.D. Term expires March, 1984 Medical Member Water Commissioners John F. Brack, Chairman Term expires March, 1985 Norman F. Ayers Term expires March, 1983 Edward T. Clark Term expires March, 1984 Highway Surveyor Henry J. Rota Term expires March, 1983 1 ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT Trustees of Stetson School Fund Paul W. Flynn, Chairman Term expires March, 1984 John J. Rooney Term expires March, 1985 Paul J. O'Meara Term expires March, 1983 Planning Board Thomas J.
    [Show full text]
  • Britain Severs Ties with Libya
    5,000 attend Easter parade under cloudy skies, B1 GREATER RED BANK EATONTOWN Serious condition Sixers hang tough LONG BRANCH Middletown policeman Stave off elimination battles rare disease. Today's Forecast by beating Nets, 108-100. More rain today Page A7 Page B2 Complete weather on A2 The Daily Register VOL. 106 NO. 24!49 YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER . SINCE 1878 ^"""^ MONDAY, APRIL 23, 19198£ 4 . 25 CENTS Britain severs ties with Libya LONDON (AP) - Britain sev- ered diplomatic relations with Libya and ordered the Libyan Embassy vacated within a week — a move officials concede is likely to mean freedom for the gunman who killed a policewomen and wounded 11 Libyan dissidents. Libya expressed "astonishment and displeasure" at the British order, announced yesterday, and declared it "holds the British government responsible for this decision and its consequences." The move was designed to end a diplomatic standoff that began last Tuesday, when a submachine gun was fired from an embassy window at Libyan exiles demonstrating against Col. Moammar Khadafy's regime, killing Constable Yvonne Fletcher and injuring 11 protesters. EASTER WORSHIP •» Worshipers leaving Middletown. after Easter services. The five-story building has been Christ Episcopal Church, Kings Highway, ringed by police marksmen since then. Libya gave no indication when the 20 to 30 diplomats and students in the embassy would leave. Britain Families enjoy Easter said the building in St. James's Square will lose its diplomatic status — and immunity from assault — at midnight Sunday. Home Secretary Leon Brittan despite chilly weather said the emerging Libyans would be searched for arms but will be given The weather wasn't perfect on Long Branch, Easter business safe passage home.
    [Show full text]