SUBLEASE: HSE/APT Lakewood Summer Rmmt Wanted to Live ,N 2Tbdba Three Oaks 3Bd 2Bth Iust 3 Bik

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

SUBLEASE: HSE/APT Lakewood Summer Rmmt Wanted to Live ,N 2Tbdba Three Oaks 3Bd 2Bth Iust 3 Bik the indiepemnent florlida Kruger names third assistant 0- - coach. .16 'NoI cEI~yi s~ocl1d ',mh h*Ur'Vri iEi. Pb shehy C,.' "C mhc,, s r ' I ., As. I d, VOLUME 83, NUMBER 147 TUESDAY, APRIL 24. 1990 Hunt Club decision may be appealed By SUSAN SPENCER Alligator Writer Alachua County Commissioners will make a final effort to prevent construction of an apartment complex on the edge of Paynes Prairie State Preserve when they disk uss an option to appeal a recent court ruling today A First Disirict Court of Appeals ruling filed Thursday opens the way for construction of the Huni Clu,. a heavily protested hm2u0oit apartment complex slated to be built on the edge of Payner Prairie the (ourt ruled that the commission ciuld not retract a permit that allows developers to tlear trees from the 5-a(re Hunt Club site near IT S III and Southwest Williston Road Commissioner Kate Barnes said she expects the com- mission to reject the option to appeal the decision "We've tx hausced all the legal alternatives," [arnes said Now we'll try to work with the developer to try io nnnnizi, the laruage to the prairie " (onmtv Attorney Irt BITItIn IT inmmo I (i t ITTIIs Oilers lhursdav that ud hi did nt beheve an appeal wsOuld be isu((esutl the ourt riling m favor o luint (Ib developer l'ifrov Hackman came during a week of barth Day ralhle- an celebralions that lTnVifonlTmaTrial Ation Group Sr rliarV Care Ridge old Prevented hir group from ventina t- ipproval oI the project ihe .AG ha-ii'( really talked about it Ridge siud 'We've been swamped with Earth Day ac tiviies " Environmentahsts have opposed construction ol the Hunt Club for more than two years lneiviroinmentallisa were arrested in October 1988 when they Ined it) slop bulldozig on the property by cimbig and c hbaning themselves to trees Several people protested tlhs week- end after learning about the court rulirg Paynes Prairie Park Ranger Steve Davenport said he was disappointed by the ruling because the proposed building site could have been added to the prairie Singin' In the rain Davenport said the Hunt Club may harm [he area's Doug Hinson, 22,tastes the rain while walking home by Turlington Hall Monday with Liz Lococo, 18 ecology They got cought in the afternoon rain and used garbage bags from the Broward Hall cafeteria to try "Anytime you disrupt the land, you disrupt the animal and stay dry. life," Davenport said "More than likely the animals are going to lose out in this caseI Gator Dining may begin recycling polystyrene Lines said. "We decided we would the production phase that the materials By ELLEN H. KATZ "Polystyrene is the worst of all options," CFCs," what they have done." harm the ozone the most. Alligator Writer said geography graduate student Lee Lines, let the people know who last week helped organize a protest Though the two materials contain many Gator Dining Service hopes to begin re- Kennedy said that Dart would stop using against McDonald's use of polystyrene of the same elements. UF physics professor HCFCs as soon as a more environmentally cycling polystyrene foam this summer in an foam. Dwight Adams said they should not be con- is developed Beredsallowing effort to promote a healthier environment safe material "If they put it all over the landscape, all fused as being the same some ozone-depleting materials to escape The dining service will choose between it's doing is spreading the polystyrene all HCFCs, which decompose more quickly into the atmosphere, the HCFC-produced replacing its packaging with paper or sign- over the place," Lines said than CFCs have one hydrogen atom in plate foams won't degrade if they are Ing an exclusive contract with Dart Contain- added to About 40 people last week protested out- of the chlorine that helps form CFCs, Adams landfills instead of recycled ers Corp., which produces polystyrene foam said. that can be recycled Into cassette tape hold- side the McDonald's at 201 NW 13th St , see Foam. page 5 ers, office supplies, benches and wall insu- which switched from packaging made with HCFCs also deplete the ozone about 95 ozone-depleting chloroflourocarbons, percent less than CFCs, Adams said. "'To lation, Miller said. correction I think the future is to keep things out CFCs, to polystyrene foam made with use HCFCsinstead ofCFCs isa stepforward of the landfills," food service director Wes hydrochloroflourocarbons, HCFCs Protest- - in the right direction " Melinda Kraft accused Lynn Nicely, a Miller said. ers said HCF~ts deplete the ozone layer as Both materials, which are used as blowing fornerassistant manager at litchfield's But- But one local environmentalist said the much as CFCs. agents in polystyrene foam production, con- ler Plaza Cinemas, of harassing her while move will encourage production of non-bio- "Just a year ago they switched the name tribute to the foam's soft texture, Dart she watched a movie April 16 The Alligator egradable materials. so they could say they were not using spokesman Kevin Kennedy said It is during reported otherwise on this page Monday 2 AUJ.AIXR, [F sDAY, AL'II 4, 1W0 POLICE BLOTTER J Disabled woman raped J Smoke detector thief arrested NI 23 A 23-year-old woman confined to a wheelchair was A 21-year-old UF student was arrested Thursday Nvw 3tocain 35-1234 raised early Saturday, Gainesville police said for stealing two smoke detectors from Reid Hall, UF C lemon Donely, 33, of 721 NW Second St , was police spokesman Brett Hodgson said. Roses taken to the Alachua County jail shortly after 2 p m Andres lavri, 216 Reid Hall, was charged with two Met1 Slrvv NaturdIay Police believe Donely raped the victim out counts of preventing or obstructing the extinguish 336-12341 side her apartment earlier that day alter she refused ment of fire, and was taken to theAlachua Countyjail Io have sex with him, Gainesville police spokes- He was released Friday afternoon woman I Sadie Darnell said Advertise Already! WHAT'S HAPPENING Meet Albert: micron Delta ty International in Reitz Union Room May 4 Drop off clothing and small Kappa will take pictures of students 362. Call 372-1593. household goods at the Law School with Albert the Alligator today from Drive: Frendsmrough Racial Ex Room 141 Call 392-8835. lam to Ipm in front of Tur- periences Sharing in Humanity LA: The student group of Al- lington Hall Call Davd Kalchbren- (FRESH) will have an information coholics Anonymous meets every air. 376-9473 booth and membership drive today Thursday night at 8:30 in Reitz Oranges and lemons: The Gator and Wednesday beginning at 10 in Union Room 357. Call Pat, 335-1796. L -us Club will meet today at 5 15in front of Turlington HaIl Call Olympics: Volunteers are needed Vifield Hail Room 2302 Call Jon. 392- Chaylee Prieteor Carne Welsh, 377- for the Florida Special Olympics 6733. May 18-20, Call the Special Oly- Fibers: Fhe Gainesville Feathers: The Alachua County piesVolunteer Hotline, 374-0814 Handweaver's Guild will meet Bird-athon began Sunday and will Artists:'he Reitz Union Program tonight at 730 at Howard Bishop include activities throughout the Council's Arts Committee needs Middle School to see the slide show week. Volunteers will bird-watch people to paint murals in third floor Fibre Magic '86 Call Barbara throughout the county Call Kathy meeting rooms Call, 392-1655. Safranek,338-7320or376-3316 Haines.3728942 Crisis: TeAlachua County Crisis Alachua Co Jump Street: Amnesty Interna- Don't toss It out: The American Center is looking for new Crisis line lional Campus Group will meet Bar Association Law Student Counselors Fifty hours of training OWNERS SALE night at 6 to watch the recent 21 Division's Clothing Drive for the in Suicide and Cnsis Intervention is 5 Acres - $14,900 /ump Street, which featured Amnes- homeless and needy continues until provided. Call 372 3659 15 min from Gainesville, mall, University and hospitals a mm - p- a & rivers. easy drive to Gulf. Beautiful Furnished /Unfurnished Near springs property on paved road In NO FLA. growth area This ' HAIR AFFAIR We're I First Time U "New & Improved"I won't last Great terms Call Now' I Wash N Wear 25 Convenient to Mi. Hands. Patten Corp 800-888-4606. Ext. 842 from 8 30 to 8 30 1 Perm Special 1 Shopping. Dining With coupon) I n ha,r etra Vertcals We Do Sculptured Nails Basketball Pets Welcome [Ut WET CUTS $6! I or 2 bedroom Townhouses Igr'MT4, I tong Har Extra o Fully Renovated for Fall (a) 901 OPEN Landmark INDOOR TANmING N MAIN TUEs $At . Opan nrSdeM CN NmMaN=Sma=, I i i I SW 36Wh Ave L ' 1 24727 m 4002 Newberry Rd Plaza West - 3Mh-78W2 ncc. "20 minulIn cone ci our to Is the fll M 44 h A flus hO WE NOW HAVE "TAN-THRU" SWIM WEAR BY S0.ARI Expenenc the ability to achieve and ep an ALL OVER TAN with Solar's New volume 83 ISSN 0889-2423 number 147 TANNING SUITS i $35 ALL TAN-THRU SUlTS I I __w.iteseoi J atthe Independent florida (SWIMWEAR) - ALLOWS PENETRATION 0F UVA RAS "Completey opami NON SEE THRU to dh. hurni eye ten worn against the awn (wet Or dry) rigator - Exciting hugh fmtua, Ilian pnnt associate with e Umiersity oi Flosi ntrodu Cornnmundmfln. , at Gonvis FIE GOOD FOR *MOOR AND OUTDOOR TANNING. ---- I --------- r---- Ed'or Lucy Coiabn An DIrco, Kaw Roamt.M Single Session I 11 Month Unlimited I 1 1 Week Unlimited I Mnag Edro MAy Shaddn Aoiaus ecddol DoneM Reagan 1 $5." I I $35." $11 .
Recommended publications
  • The Tropic Times
    Gift 1fihe P ; aC,Jan0 the Tropic Times Vol. 11, No. 44 Quarry Heights, Republic of Panama Dec. 4,1989 Malta summit yields hope for Soviet recovery VALLETTA, Malta (UPI) - Gorbachev made the return trip to Bush that the West would not try to Communist rule, Gorbachev arrived Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev Moscow, arriving late Sunday night, dictate the speed of change in Eastern in Malta seeking Bush's understand- emerged Sunday from his storm- the official Soviet news agency Tass Europe. ing. plagued summit with President Bush reported. With Czechoslovakia, Hungary Bush's assurances he would not go with the prize he sought - a promise Giorgi Arbatov, a longtime adviser and even East Germany moving "demonstrating on the top of the of the U.S. economic cooperation he to Gorbachev and head of Mocow's dramatically away from one-party Berlin Wall to show that we are needs to rebuild the Soviet economy. U.S.-Canada Institute think-tank, happy" visibly pleased Gorbachev. The Malta talks hold the promise was more effusive about the Also on the table was a menu of of the "political impetus that we have economic helping hand offered by three possible arms agreements: been lacking" in economic reform the United States. cutting long-range strategic efforts, Gorbachev told a joint press the United States weapons, banning the production of conference with Bush aboard the "Thechemical weapons and reducing Soviet cruise liner Maxim Gorky. the end of its economic war against conventional forces in Europe - all In his package of proposals to the Soviet Union," said Arbatov.
    [Show full text]
  • Stony Brook Celebrates Earth
    - - m - - S w ta - I -- -- - -- - - ------ - - esma As Stony Brook Celebrates Earth Day Events held to heighten awareness on environment By Toni Masercola Sophie Morris, who was involved in the s*Our function is to protect the environment held in New York City yesterday, seminars, On April 22,1970, a group of environmen- original Earth Day, is currently the regent and participate as strongly as possible." hearings, beach clean-up days, demonstra- talists established the first Earth Day in an supervisor for public affairs. "I'm the infor- The open house did not attract as many tions, films and concerts all over Nassau and attempt to draw attention to the growing mation center for Nassau and Suffolk coun- people as had been hoped but according to Suffolk counties and New York State deterioration of our resources. Yesterday ties," said Morris who "became hooked" Morris, "If we accomplish nothing at least, throughout the month of April and the marked the twentieth anniversary of this after she helped her son build a birdhouse we raised the awareness of people." beginning of May, all geared toward making event. many years ago. "I always loved the out- Several other events honoring Earth Day communities aware of environmental con- In addition to the anniversary of Earth Day doors and nature, but I never knew a -thing are being offered, such as: a rally that was servatiov. , the New York State Department of Environ- about it," she explained. mental Conservation (DEC) celebrated its The department is celebrating major twentieth anniversary as well. improvements that have taken place in the To honor both occassions, an Open past twenty years: cleaner water, more bald WUSB Radiothon House was held on Friday, April 20, at eagles being saved and the banning of DDT, By Winnie W.
    [Show full text]
  • T H E O B S E R V
    T he O bserver VOL. XXIII NO. 54 FRIDAY , NOVEMBER 17, 1989 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Cause of laundry fire still unknown The Fall of St. Michael’s Eyewitness account of the fire. By JOHN O’BRIEN out and responsibilities as­ News Writer ■ Lewis reacts / page 6 signed,” he said. The Earth Science portion of Lewis Hall ■ Reimbursements/ page 6 Dry-cleaning - University officials and fire Brownson Hall sustained minor department investigators spent the Laundry and the dry clean- damage, including broken win­ much of Thursday assessing ing “escaped in relatively fair dows and some “water damage "1934 Section"- the damage and preparing a shape. All our records and our to their computer room but as Heart of the laundry response to the fire which gut­ computer in the office appear far as we know it was not ex­ operation; sustained ted St. Michael’s Laundry early to be, at this time, salvage­ tensive,” Mason said. the worst damage Thursday morning. able.” “With the way the wind was Vice President for Business blowing, we could have lost a The laundry is one of the few ceiling collapse Affairs Thomas Mason said buildings on the Notre Dame number of buildings,” Mason that it would be some time until campus that did not have a fire said. the cause of the fire could be alarm , said Rex Rakow, direc­ Malloy praised the work of determined. tor of Security, in an interview firefighters who battled the Offices, records “ We have to get the roof out with the South Bend Tribune.
    [Show full text]
  • 2019 Unclaimed Property Report
    NOTICE TO OWNERS OF ABANDONED PROPERTY: 2019 UNCLAIMED PROPERTY REPORT State Treasurer John Murante 402-471-8497 | 877-572-9688 treasurer.nebraska.gov Unclaimed Property Division 809 P Street Lincoln, NE 68508 Dear Nebraskans, KUHLMANN ORTHODONTICS STEINSLAND VICKI A WITT TOM W KRAMER TODD WINTERS CORY J HART KENNETH R MOORE DEBRA S SWANSON MATHEW CLAIM TO STATE OF NEBRASKA FOR UNCLAIMED PROPERTY Reminder: Information concerning the GAYLE Y PERSHING STEMMERMAN WOLFE BRIAN LOWE JACK YOUNG PATRICK R HENDRICKSON MOORE KEVIN SZENASI CYLVIA KUNSELMAN ADA E PAINE DONNA CATHERNE COLIN E F MR. Thank you for your interest in the 2019 Property ID Number(s) (if known): How did you become aware of this property? WOODWARD MCCASLAND TAYLORHERDT LIZ “Claimant” means person claiming property. amount or description of the property and LARA JOSE JR PALACIOS AUCIN STORMS DAKOTA R DANNY VIRGILENE HENDRICKSON MULHERN LINDA J THOMAS BURDETTE Unclaimed Property Newspaper Publication BOX BUTTE Unclaimed Property Report. Unclaimed “Owner” means name as listed with the State Treasurer. LE VU A WILMER DAVID STORY LINDA WURDEMAN SARAH N MUNGER TIMOTHY TOMS AUTO & CYCLE Nebraska State Fair the name and address of the holder may PARR MADELINE TIFFANY ADAMS MICHAEL HENZLER DEBRA J property can come in many different Husker Harvest Days LEFFLER ROBERT STRATEGIC PIONEER BANNER MUNRO ALLEN W REPAIR Claimant’s Name and Present Address: Claimant is: LEMIRAND PATTNO TOM J STREFF BRIAN WYMORE ERMA M BAKKEHAUG HENZLER RONALD L MURPHY SHIRLEY M TOOLEY MICHAEL J Other Outreach
    [Show full text]
  • TOUCHDOWN CLUB Congratulations
    13227_Cover:X 1/8/12 2:46 PM Page 1 WALTER CAMP FOOTBALL FOUNDATION Forty-Fifth Annual National Awards Dinner Yale University Commons New Haven, Connecticut January 14, 2012 13227_001-029:X 1/9/12 4:36 PM Page 1 P.O. BOX 1663 • NEW HAVEN, CONNECTICUT 06507 • TEL (203) 288-CAMP • www.waltercamp.org January 14, 2012 Dear Friends of Walter Camp: On behalf of the Officers – James Monico, William Raffone, Robert Kauffman, Timothy O’Brien and Michael Madera – Board of Governors and our all-volunteer membership, welcome to the 45th Annual Walter Camp Football Foundation national awards dinner and to the City of New Haven. Despite a challenging economy, the Walter Camp Football Foundation continues to thrive and succeed. We are thankful and grateful for the support of our sponsors, business partners, advertisers and event attendees. Tonight’s dinner sponsored by First Niagara Bank is the signature event for this All-America weekend along with being the premier college football awards dinner in the country. Since Thursday, the Walter Camp All-Americans, Alumni and major award winners have had a significant and positive impact on this city, its youth and the greater community. We remain committed to perpetuating the ideals and work of Walter Camp both on and off the gridiron. Our community outreach has included a Stay In School Rally for three thousand 7th and 8th graders at the Floyd Little Athletic Center, visits to seven hospitals and rehabilitation centers, and a fan festival for families and youth to meet and greet our guests. The Walter Camp membership congratulates the 2011 All-Americans and major award winners for their distinguished athletic achievements and for their ongoing commitment to service and to community.
    [Show full text]
  • No More Maids For'pampered' NO Students
    VOL. XXIII NO. 2 TUESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1990 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S No more maids for'pampered' NO students By JANICE O'LEARY was that out of 40 colleges and too much overtime previously, Woods said that this may be "In concept, I think it's a Associate News Editor universities polled, no other which was an indicator of poor a potential problem, but that great idea," he said. school had any form of per­ management. He said that for the students are being asked to "There could be a loss of so­ sonal cleaning services, said the majority, the pay raise increase their responsibility for cializing for the maids, and Many students thought the Woods. The schools polled in­ given to 60 percent of the em­ the cleanliness of their own some fun may be taken out of housekeepers left behind their cluded Ivy Leagues, Catholic ployees and the change from a rooms. their jobs, but I'd be surprised cleaning supplies when they colleges, Big Ten schools, and 30 hour work-week to a 40 He said that it is "natural for if the work load had increased," found a bottle of pink liquid, a colleges in the Indiana and Ohio hour work-week for most some resistance to change." said Newton. bottle of blue liquid and one area. should more than compensate and that everyone should "give Sister Mary Louise Gude, rec­ sponge in their dorm rooms Although Woods feels this is for any overtime. it a chance." tress of Farley Hall, was also Sunday.
    [Show full text]
  • The NCAA News
    Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association September 251969, Volume 26 Number 33 Nominations are open Membership has opportunity for Today’s Top Six Nominations of fall sports participants as candidates for the 1990 in filling committee vacancies Today’s Top Six awards must be received in the NCAA national By Timothy J. Lilley readers probably are thinking, “but chief executive officers are eligible office by November 1. Managing Editor, The NCAA News what the heck is it that they’re to serve on the Commission, whose Nominees must be varsity letter-winners who complete their reviewing?” members are elected to four-year intercollegiate eligibility in 1989 and must be able to attend the Yes, NCAA committee appoint- The answer is, the entire process. terms that are staggered so that no honors luncheon January 8,1989, in Dallas. Selection will be based ments are based on formal rules Here’s an overview. more than six Division I positions, on the 1989 fall sports season. adopted by the membership. The big picture three Division II positions and three An institution may nominate more than one student-athlete in a But no, the process has not been When discussing NCAA com- Division III positions are open in sport. However, no more than three selections may come from any reduced to formality. mittees, a glance at the big picture any one year. sport. There is no limit on selections from one institution. “I believe many people think it’s reveals three distinct groupings- Commission members are not Selection is based 50 percent on athletics ability and achievement; an exercise,” said Fannie B.
    [Show full text]
  • 2016 NFL Postseason Media Guide
    2016 NFL Postseason Media Guide © 2016 by the National Football League. All rights reserved. CREDENTIAL INFORMATION NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE SUPER BOWL LI 345 Park Avenue (Sunday, February 5, 2017) New York, NY 10154 The NFL is no longer accepting applications Telephone: (212) 450-2000 for Super Bowl LI credentials. The only requests that will be considered are those NFL POSTSEASON CREDENTIAL from media organizations within the metro- APPLICATION PROCEDURES politan areas of the AFC and NFC champion AFC AND NFC WILD CARD AND teams competing in Super Bowl LI, at NRG DIVISIONAL GAMES Stadium in Houston, Texas. All other space (Saturday and Sunday, January 7-8, 14-15, 2017) has been assigned. Organizations wishing to Credential requests for the AFC and NFC Wild cancel previous accreditation are asked to Card and Divisional Playoff Games should be e-mail [email protected] as soon made to the public relations director of the as possible. home team. SUPER BOWL LI MEDIA CENTER AFC AND NFC CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES George R. Brown Convention Center (Sunday, January 22, 2017) 1001 Avenida de las Americas To apply for credentials to the AFC and Houston, TX, 77010 NFC Championship Games, go to (713) 853-8000 www.NFLCommunications.com and click on the NFL Event Credentialing link, which NFL HEADQUARTERS will take you to the online registration form. Marriott Marquis Houston Credentials can be picked up at a designat- 1777 Walker Street ed location in the host cities. The hotels that Houston, TX, 77010 will serve as media headquarters for the AFC (713) 654-1777 and NFC Championship Games will be an- nounced on www.NFLCommunications.com MEDIA HOTELS in early January.
    [Show full text]
  • No More Maids For'pampered' ND Students
    VOL. XXIII NO. 2 TUESDAY , AUGUST 28, 1990 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY’S No more maids for‘pampered’ ND students By JANICE O’LEARY was that out of 40 colleges and too much overtime previously, Woods said that this may be “In concept, I think it’s a Associate News Editor universities polled, no other which was an indicator of poor a potential problem, but that great idea,” he said. school had any form of per­ management. He said that for the students are being asked to “There could be a loss of so­ sonal cleaning services, said the majority, the pay raise increase their responsibility for cializing for the maids, and Many students thought the Woods. The schools polled in­ given to 60 percent of the em­ the cleanliness of their own some fun may be taken out of housekeepers left behind their cluded Ivy Leagues, Catholic ployees and the change from a room s. their jobs, but I’d be surprised cleaning supplies when they colleges, Big Ten schools, and 30 hour work-week to a 40 He said that it is “natural for if the work load had increased,” found a bottle of pink liquid, a colleges in the Indiana and Ohio hour work-week for most some resistance to change,” said Newton. bottle of blue liquid and one area. should more than compensate and that everyone should “give Sister Mary Louise Gude, rec- sponge in their dorm rooms Although Woods feels this is for any overtime. it a chance.” tress of Farley Hall, was also Sunday.
    [Show full text]
  • Media Guide Opt Mobile21.Pdf
    Pages 1-22_Layout 1 12/21/13 3:09 PM Page 1 tAble OF cOntents The Orange Bowl Committee ......................................................................................................2 Orange Bowl Mission ..................................................................................................................4 Orange Bowl in the Community ..................................................................................................5 Orange Bowl Schedule of Events ..............................................................................................6 Sun Life Stadium............................................................................................................................8 The Orange Bowl and the Atlantic Coast Conference ............................................................9 Quick FActs Bowl Championship Series........................................................................................................10 Orange Bowl Committee 14360 NW 77th Ct. College Football Playoff..............................................................................................................11 Miami Lakes, FL 33016 (305) 341-4700 – Main Orange Bowl History ..................................................................................................................12 (305) 341-4750 – Fax Discover Orange Bowl Media Headquarters Orange Bowl Year-by-Year Results ..........................................................................................20 Embassy Suites – Ft. Lauderdale 1100
    [Show full text]
  • U.S. Hostage Freed by Iranian-Backed Captives IDAMASCUS, ) / \ L\/1 / \ ^ F I I ^ Syria1/ 1*1 II (AP) ( a P I — a a Briefing Byun U.S
    The Observer VOL. XXIII NO. 129 MONDAY , APRIL 23, 1990 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY’S U.S. hostage freed by Iranian-backed captives DAMASCUS,I ) / \ l\/1 / \ ^ f I I ^ Syria1/ 1*1 II (AP)( A P I — AA briefing byUn U.S. IT C intelligenceininll irf of­ nl' captivity andorifl tried f»*inrl to keepi 1/his ZA zx n Viin I ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ gaunt, pale Robert Pol hill was ficers at a U.S. military hospi­ mind off the possibility of free­ Robert Polhill freed Sunday by pro-Iranian tal. Other American captives dom. Kidnapped Shiite Moslem militants in freed in the past have also gone “ I strived to continue to be Jan. 24, 1987 Beirut after 1,182 days as a there. angry, knowing at all times Released hostage, and he said his anger President Bush thanked Syria that if I began to lose that April22, 1990 kept him alive. and Iran for their roles in free­ anger I would just sort of be­ He was the first American ing Polhill, and called for the come a vegetable and I didn’t hostage to be released in nearly release of all the hostages. want that to happen,” he said 31/2years^_________^_ Seventeen Western hostages in the interview. Polhill was held hostage ■ Bush's reaction/ page 6 remain missing in Lebanon, in­ The terms of the release, by the Islamic Jihad for cluding seven Americans. which followed a series of the Liberation of Palestine. In Iran, a newspaper close to Polhill, a professor of business communiques from the Shiite ■ Age 55, New York Iranian President llashemi studies and accounting at Moslem kidnappers, were not ■ Professor of business Rafsanjani said Monday that Beirut University College, and known.
    [Show full text]
  • Final Month of Season Ratchets up the Pressure; Three Division Titles Can Be Decided This Week; Bengals-Ravens Kicks It Off Thursday Night
    NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE 280 Park Avenue, New York, NY 10017 (212) 450-2000 * FAX (212) 681-7573 WWW.NFLMedia.com Joe Browne, Executive Vice President-Communications Greg Aiello, Vice President-Public Relations FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE NFL-REG-13 11/28/06 FINAL MONTH OF SEASON RATCHETS UP THE PRESSURE; THREE DIVISION TITLES CAN BE DECIDED THIS WEEK; BENGALS-RAVENS KICKS IT OFF THURSDAY NIGHT December’s coming. In the NFL, that means things are about to get really hot. “We’ve got a lot of football left to play,” says Denver Broncos cornerback CHAMP BAILEY. Five weeks, to be exact. In that time, clubs that seem to have things locked up sometimes slip up. Teams trying to hang on suddenly take off. It’s the NFL way. Right now, in five of the eight divisions, no more than two games separate the first- and second-place clubs, and in four of those divisions, those teams still have to play each other. “It’s difficult, because there’s such parity between the teams,” says Cincinnati Bengals safety MADIEU WILLIAMS. “Each team is so evenly matched week in and week out.” It sure will seem that way for the next five weeks. In Week 13, three teams can clinch their divisions. The rundown: • BALTIMORE RAVENS can clinch the AFC North with a win. • CHICAGO BEARS can clinch the NFC North with a win or tie. • INDIANAPOLIS COLTS can clinch the AFC South with a win, or a Jacksonville loss, or an Indianapolis tie and a Jacksonville tie. The Colts can earn a playoff berth with three different scenarios.
    [Show full text]