Bailey Defends Plea-Bargaining

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Bailey Defends Plea-Bargaining A im -rn ^ .<^ • > ' — '• •.• .#W *!*• W ^ *0 - EVENINQ HBRALD, Tuw., Nov. U, IWO m m Evening Herald product show guide inside iHaurliPatpr Clear Clear tonight; sunny ’r h ; - WEATHER Thursday Details on page ■ ■ ■ V 2. l’l•l^■r ( . rru<'» George E Landis Pal Genlilrorr N. MarilonalH Mirharl A. Bara Douglaa G. Wilaon Dr. Srdrirk J. Rawllna Joan I. Srgerberg YOUR HOMETOWy yEWSRAPER • Since 1881 • 20n business— (vol. C, No. 43 — Manchester. Conn., Wednesday, November 19, 1980 Founding Committee, past member of the Connecticut and it conducts studies in associated areas of interest to non, four years; Alexander LeMay, Manchester, four 4ssociate director Planning Committee on Criminal Administration, past dentistry and its service to the public. Fellowship in the years; Henry Cutler, South Windsor, two years; and member of the Connecticut Drug Advisory Council, past College is by invitation. " Herbert Mabe, Hartford, two years. Bailey defends HARTFORD- IVter (' Tracy. FLMI, of Andover, has incorporator of the Connecticut Savings and Laian Also, each with one year of accident-free driving were teen appointed associate dtrector in the Itfe. health and Association, past vice chairperson of the Connecticut Safe driving awards James Dagenhart of Windsor; John Ferro, Forestville; inancial services department at the Travelers Insurance Daniel Sharon, Enfield; Lester Syphers, Warehouse Council ol Corrections, past Committee member of the EAST HARTFORD— At a recent awards ceremony 'os Point; Donald Wiley, Manchester; Everett Bennett. American Medical Association Committee to improve with Connecticut State Police personnel, a numbeC- of Tracy joined the companies in 1960 and lour years later TTfedical care in correctional institutions - division ol Manchester; Mark Fluckiger, Rockville; William aas named supervisor He subsequently served as assis- Atlas Bantly Oil Co. employees were presented with safe Steppen, Rockville; Thomas Zagora, Tolland and Mark medical practice, past member of Admissions Com­ driving awards by Irwin Singer, president of the East ant superintendent, executive assistant and in 197,1 was mittee, University of Connecticut School of Dental Fox, also of Tolland plea-bargaining Hartford and Manchester retail fuel oil company ippointed assistant secretary Medicine, and past chairperson of the Caucus of Black Totaled, the accident-free driving reconds of the As part of the awards ceremony, Lt. Kenneth V A native ol Hartford. Tracy is a Fellow dl the Life Connecticut Dentists awardees amount to over 2.5 million miles. Kirschner and Sgt. Ray Watrous of the State Police Traf­ Mrs. Harris, however, said she Managementiiistitute and president of FLMI. Society of He is a member of the Hartford Dental .Society. By MARTIN KEARNS federal prosecutors. “It is absolutely fic Enforcement Unit offered the state’s congratulations holds Gilliland responsible lor the at­ ,'entral New England He attended the I'n^versity of Connecticut Dental Association, American Dental Herald Reporter necessary, and it is a jpecial condi­ to the drivers and then spoke of their efforts to develop a tion of this agreement, that Mr. tack. It was Gilliland, she contends, ■ Hartford Association, National Dental Association, an incor­ HARTFORD — The state’s at­ better understanding between commercial operators and Gilliland be completely candid and that led Metheney to her home If Traev is married to the former Diana Bart of Vernon porator ol Manchester Memorial Hospital, incorporator Colt sets dividend torney Tuesday defended the plea­ The couple reside with their two children at 35 Hebron the police; about, improved highway systems, enforce­ truthful in connection with his Gilliland didn’t want this crime ol the Savings Bank of Manchester, ? member of the ment of weight limits and inspection procedures. bargaining in the Manchester carried out he should have gone to his Road Andover NEW YORK — The board of directors of Colt In­ cooperation in the firebombing in­ Academy of General Dentistry, Pierre Fauchard Fred Gokey, senior representative of Transamerica In­ firebombing of a black family's vestigation and in connection with parents They could have thrown Academy. Connecticut State IJental Commission, dustries have declared a regular quarterly dividend of surance Co , loss control division, also participated in the home, but one of the victims today any and ail prosecution reiated to Metheny out. ” she said Northeast Regional Board of Dental Examiners, 72‘'2 cents per common share, payable Dec. 31 to ISationwide agent presentation challenged the state's prosecution. Mrs Harris said the state Is hemo American Association ol Dental E'xaminers, and the stockholders of record Dec. 10, that investigation,” the document Among those receiving the safe driving awards were Lucendia Harris, whose four reads. blind to the facts lagainst Gilliland l, MlDDI.KTilWN— George E Landis of (Yomwell, has Commissioner's Council on High Blood Pressure The board also declared quarterly dividends of 40 cents I t Kendall Hupper of Stafford Springs, for nine years of per share on the company's $1.60 cumulative convertible children were in her Manchester Assistant State’s Attorney Kevin ju*piecaj*se he's white The three been appointed as an agent by the Nationwide Insurance ■ The American College ol Dentists was organized in home the night it was firebombed, accident-free driving; Harold Flenke, East Hartford, .Series A preferred stock and $1.06V4 per share on the $4.25 A I McMahon said Gilliland "cannot af­ .J ^ l s a t in that house and planned Cos Before joining Nationwide. Landis had worked in a 1920 It recognizes through E'ellowships those who have said she plans to gonsult with her at­ seven years; Joseph Wilkos, East Hartford, six years; cumulative convertible Series_^ D preferred stock Both ford to be anything but honest, and executed their plan " variety of capacities for major insurance companies in contributed to the advancement of the profession and torney to determine what appeal, if James Starr. Manchester, five years; Clifford Ellis, Ver­ are payable Dec. 31 to stockholders of record Dec 10. truthful and cooperative with us.” Mrs. Harris acknowledged that the Hartford area for the past fifteen years humanity Its programs include seminars and workshops any, she might file against the state’s k McMahon and Bailey point to the Manchester police did " i t job " in In his new position he will represent Nationwide for all prosecution of a local suspect. language of the agreement. "If Mr. bringing the three suspects to court, lines ol insurance and will maintain an office at 234 Court The state Monday signed a six-page Gilliland is not completely eandid but questioned why poiice never in­ St Middletown agreement with one white suspect in and truthful as to his conduct and volved other persons who led them to A graduate ol Manchester High School and the Cniver- Turkey time the Oct. 2 lirebombing. Under terms that of other individuais about which Gilliland sity at Hartlord, Landis is the son ol Mr and Mrs Robert of the agreem ent, Eugene R. ■'Somebody out there led them to P Landis id .Manchester he has knowledge regarding matters Turkeys at a Long Island farm aren't im­ National Turkey Growers Association offers Gilliland Jr. pleaded guilty to a related to this investigation, or if he Gilliland. Why didn't they try to per­ reduced charge of accessory to arson scholarships to students majoring in poultry does not continue to cooperate, then suade these people to be witnesses’’" pressed with Cindy Domino, 22, in the days in return for his cooperation with In husband^B firm before Thanksgiving, but. she’s impressed science. (UPI photos) this agreement may be revoked by Mrs. Harris asked. slate and federal attorneys who are either the State of Connecticut or the ■’Why didn’t they try to get credi­ with the turkeys. Unknown to them,'the i t M VN( IIK>TKK — Pat Gentilcore has joined her hus­ prosecuting a second suspect. United States of America” ble people in Manchester —decent band. Jeff Gentilcore. in the operation of Stylist Custom ■'I plan to file a complaint all the In the agreement, which Gilliland citizens in Manchester?" she said Cutters, 101 Center St way to the White House,” Mrs. signed, he states, "I did not throw the Mrs. Harris-said she now believes She is the winner of many state championships in hair Harris said. Her attorney is away on firebomb on October 2, 1980 which is Gilliland does have “a lot of sym­ styling and has studied under Alida Weirgang of .Nashua, vacation but Harris said she would the subject of this investigation. pathizers ' N H who is the w inner of the Golden Rose of Europe later discuss with him a possible However, 1 was with Charles Nor­ Mrs Harris also objected that This lady can show you appeal. man Metheney on October 2. 1980 Donze is “still walking around He's N Mrs. Harris said she met in her Travelers promotion prior to and at the time he threw the just as free as the night my house home Sunday night with U S. At­ firebomb into the residence at 11 was firebombed “ State prosecutors torneys who assured her of stiff H ARTFORD- James N Macdonald of .Manchester has Brent Road in Manchester, Connec­ counter that Donze has not been mwmm procsecution. M onday’s plea­ ticut. While 1 did not throw the granted immunity and do not rule out been, appointed associate director in the casualty- bargaining stunned Mrs. Harris who firebomb, 1 did commit acts which the possibility that charges could be pri'pertv lines department at the Travelers Insurance a better way accused the state of selling her out. make me an accessory.” lodged against him CoS In his office Tuesday, Stale’s At­ Macdonald joined the companies in 1967 as an engineer torney John Bailey said the state was and tw.> vears later was appointed senior engineer Earlv \ p ro o fin g with a tough prosecution.
Recommended publications
  • Illinois ... Football Guide
    796.33263 lie LL991 f CENTRAL CIRCULATION '- BOOKSTACKS r '.- - »L:sL.^i;:f j:^:i:j r The person charging this material is re- sponsible for its return to the library from which it was borrowed on or before the Latest Date stamped below. Theft, mutllotlen, UNIVERSITY and undarllnlnfl of books are reasons OF for disciplinary action and may result In dismissal from ILUNOIS UBRARY the University. TO RENEW CAll TEUPHONE CENTEK, 333-8400 AT URBANA04AMPAIGN UNIVERSITY OF ILtlNOIS LIBRARY AT URBANA-CHAMPAIGN APPL LiFr: STU0i£3 JAN 1 9 \m^ , USRARy U. OF 1. URBANA-CHAMPAIGN CONTENTS 2 Division of Intercollegiate 85 University of Michigan Traditions Athletics Directory 86 Michigan State University 158 The Big Ten Conference 87 AU-Time Record vs. Opponents 159 The First Season The University of Illinois 88 Opponents Directory 160 Homecoming 4 The Uni\'ersity at a Glance 161 The Marching Illini 6 President and Chancellor 1990 in Reveiw 162 Chief llliniwek 7 Board of Trustees 90 1990 lUinois Stats 8 Academics 93 1990 Game-by-Game Starters Athletes Behind the Traditions 94 1990 Big Ten Stats 164 All-Time Letterwinners The Division of 97 1990 Season in Review 176 Retired Numbers intercollegiate Athletics 1 09 1 990 Football Award Winners 178 Illinois' All-Century Team 12 DIA History 1 80 College Football Hall of Fame 13 DIA Staff The Record Book 183 Illinois' Consensus All-Americans 18 Head Coach /Director of Athletics 112 Punt Return Records 184 All-Big Ten Players John Mackovic 112 Kickoff Return Records 186 The Silver Football Award 23 Assistant
    [Show full text]
  • Classified 643^2711 Violence Mar State's Holida
    20 - THE HERALD, Sat., Jan. 2. 1982 HDVERTISING MniERnSING MTES It wds a handyman's special... page 13 Classified 643^2711 Minimum Charge 22_pondomlniurrt8 15 W ords V EMPLOYMENT 23— Homes for Sale 35— Heaimg-Ptumbing 46— Sporting Goods 58— Mtsc for Rent 12:00 nooo the day 24— Lols-Land for Sale 36— Flooring 47— Garden Products 59^Home8/Apt$< to Sti8|ro 48— Antiques and ^ound f^lnveslment Property 37— Moving-TrucKing-Storage PER WORD PER DAY before publication. 13— Help Wanted 49— Wanted to Buy AUTOMOTIVE 2— Par sonata 26— Business Property 38— Services Wanted 14— Business Opportunities 50~ P ro du ce Deadline for Saturday Is 3 - - Announcements 15— Situatiorf Wanted 27— Relort Property 1 D A Y ................. 14« 4'-Chrlstma8 Trees 28— Real Estate Wanted MISC. FOR SALE RENTALS_______ 8l-.Autos for Sale 12 noon Friday; Mon­ 5— Auctions 62— Trucks for Sale 3 D A YS .........13iF EDUCATION 63— Heavy Equipment for Sale day's deadline Is 2:30 MI8C. SERVICES 40— Household Goods 52— Rooms for Rent 53— Apartments for Rent 64— Motorcycits-Bicycles 6 P A Y S ........ 12(T Clearing, windy FINANCIAL 18— Private Instructions 41— Articles for Seie 65— Campers-Trailert'Mobile Manchester, Connj Friday. 31— Services Offered 42— Building Supplies 54— Homes for Rent 19— SchoolS'Ciasses Homes 26 D A Y S ........... 1 U 6— Mortgage Loans 20— Instructions Wanted 32— Painting-Papering 43— PetS'Birds-D^s 55— OtriceS'Stores for Rent tonight, Tuesday Phone 643-2711 33— Buildirrg-Contracting 56— Resort Property for Rent 66— Automotive Service HAPPV AOS $3.00 PER INCH Mon.,.
    [Show full text]
  • BGSU MEN's SOCCER 2010 Bgsufalcons.Com
    2010 MEDIA GUIDE The 2010 Season 1 BOWLING GREEN FALCONS • 2010 MEN’S SOCCER BGSUFALCONS.COM BGSU MEN’S SOCCER 2010 TABLE OF CONTENTS The 2010 Season Rosters 3 Roster Breakdown 4 The Coaching Staff Head Coach Eric Nichols 6-7 Assistant Coach Paul Habrecht 8 Support Staff 9 Meet the Falcons The Returnees 11-24 The Newcomers 25-31 The MAC The Mid-American Conference 33-34 Series Information 35 Falcon Men’s Soccer History Year-by-Year Records 37 Year-by-Year Statistics 38-62 BGSU Hall of Fame Inductees 64 All-Americans 65 Falcons in the Pros 66-67 NCAA Tournament Teams 68-69 Letterwinners 70-72 UNIVERSITY/ATHLETIC DEPT. HISTORY Falcon Soccer Alumni 73 School Bowling Green State University First Year of Men’s Soccer 1965 Single-Season & Career Leaders 75 Location Bowling Green, Ohio 43403-0030 All-Time Varsity Record 372-310-63 (.542) Falcon Men’s Soccer Records 76 Founded 1910 All-Time MAC Record 45-46-7 (.495) Honors & Awards 77-83 Enrollment 15,356 MAC Regular-Season Titles 3 Cochrane Soccer Stadium 85-87 Nickname Falcons (1996-2000-2002) Colors Orange & Brown MAC Tournament Appearances 15 Affiliation NCAA Division I (1994-95-96-97-98-99-2000-01-02-03-04-05-06-07-08) Conference Mid-American (MAC) MAC Tourn. Championship Appearances 8 Home Facility Cochrane Field (1994-1995-1996-1997-1998-2000-2002-2003) Press Box Phone 419.372.0550 MAC Tournament Titles 3 President Dr. Carol A. Cartwright (1995-1996-1997) Faculty Representative Dr. Lee Meserve MAC Tournament Record 17-12-0 (.586) Director of Athletics Greg Christopher NCAA Championships Appearances 6 Senior Associate AD/SWA Lesley Irvine (1972-1973-1992-1995-1996-1997) Athletics Dept.
    [Show full text]
  • Reagan Visits
    ... ‘Real World 6 VOL. XV, NO. 60 an independent student newspaper serving notre dame and saint many's WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1980 Students hold election West Bank violence By Earl Rix There were no clear winners in the five district Student Senate elections held yesterday. As a result, there will be run-offs between involves the top two vote-getters in each district on Thursday. The on-campus turnout was44 percent but the off-campus turnout was only 2.6 percent according to Tom Koegel, Ombudsman election soldiers, chairman. Only thirty off-campus students voted. OBUD director Tom Phillis noted that the turnout was slightly lower than the 50 percent turnout usually seen in campus-wide elections. “The candidates did very little actual campaigning,” said students Phillis. Ramallah, Occupied West No votes from Villa Angela were counted in the election. “Villa Bank (AP) - Israeli soldiers fired Angela’s ballot box was not returned within the time limit so all votes on bands of rock-throwing Arab from there were invalidated” said Phillis. “Villa Angela does not have youngsters yesterday, wounding a J-Board chairman so the hall president got the ballot box” said 10 in the m elees here and in Phillis. Bethlehem. The violence on the When informed that no Villa Angela votes were counted, hall occupied West Bank was the resident Beth Holloway said,“I don’t think I like it too much.” SI worst in five months and was Although election chairman Tofn Koegel said, “The margin of triggered by an earlier shooting v ctory means that it was virtually im possible that it affected results in incident and the closure of an that district,” Villa Angela has 34 residents and the difference Arab university.
    [Show full text]
  • Refeuling Jet Crash at Dyess AFB 'Particularly Terrible' U.S. Teens Bomb International Math and Science Survey
    So long, shorts ACCENT: The jazz sound of In Cinq Cloudy and cooler today. Highs around 40. Cloudy and damp Thursday with a 30 per­ cent chance of light rain. Highs VIEWPOINT: Dating at Notre Dame in the 30s. the independent newspaper serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s Refeuling jet crash at Dyess AFB ‘particularly terrible’ Associated Press the plane experienced some rible one,” said Maj. Dennis kind of problem during his Pierson of SAC H eadquarters ABILENE, Texas - A mili­ take-off roll, according to offi­ in Omaha. tary refueling jet bound for cials who spoke on condition The plane, based at K.I. Hawaii with 19 people aboard they not be identified. Sawyer Air Force Base near crashed in a ball of flames on “ It was toward the end of the Marquette, Mich., was en route takeoff Tuesday at Dyess Air roll and he apparently had no from Dyess to Hickam Air Force Base, killing at least 17 choice but to press on,” said Force Base in Hawaii on a people, the Air Force said. one source. training mission with 19 people Military dependents were “But he didn’t have the on board, said Dyess Airman among the 12 passengers on power to get up for some rea­ 1st Class Beverly Foster. board, said Dyess spokesman son,” added another. Some of those aboard were Sgt. A1 Dostal, but he did not The wreckage burned for from Sawyer, said base spokes­ know how many. The plane had more than an hour after the woman Sgt. Anita Bailey. a crew of seven, he said.
    [Show full text]
  • Six Hospitalized in Truck Accident Meeting Members Who Give of Their Tractively Designed and the Shills, Resources, Md Tabour
    / , { TERRACE-KITIMAT 1 dal/ h ra i VOLUME 72 NO. 112 20 e . FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1978 Kitimat- Pr. Rupert get ferry Kitimat is to soon receive B.C. Ferry Corporation service through Minette Bay • Marina's Mr. B. Orleans and the seventy feet Canadian Three. The contract to carry passengers from Kifimat to Prince Rupert, and Rupert to Kit/mat, has been signed, ! say marina, officials. This ferry will run two days a week and, as soon as the service begins, will be based in Prince Rup~t. Mr. Orleans . was No, it isn't the headquarters of ~ne Bicycle 1"nlef, What is unavailable forcommeat as going on inside? See photo at bottom of page: he was in Rupert attempting to acquire mooring space there. : Tentatively the route stops • Terrace chapel will include Port Simpson, Kincolith, Rupert and Kitimat.. , for L,B, Saints Presently the Canadian Members of The Church of first saints toembark in such Three, which is a completely Jesus Christ of Latter-day a project because, The changed boat. from the old Saints have purchased land Church of Jesus "Christ of Nschako I that it once was, is on the 4400 block of Waish Latter-day Saints is a word based in Kitimat. here in Terrace, and mw wide church with nearly four Prtcea will be set by the have set into motion a full million members throughout B.C. Ferry Corporation, • scale building fund drive, in the world, and in 1977 there according to marina per- order to nbtaln money for the were', over 500, chapels seunel.
    [Show full text]
  • Residents Pack Parks and Roads
    iH a n d ifO tn 'Ty4, Residents pack parks vol XCIX, No. 236 -- Mtolwiwrtfe • Since 1881 • : and roads By L'nilcil iVess Inlernutionul Jr ., 26, of Centerbrook, died Saturday Bright sunny skies drew capacity night after the motorcycle he was crowds to beaches, state parks and riding struck a car and a telephone picnics and packed highways with pole, police said. The car's occupants traffic to keep police busy as Connec­ were not injured and no charges had ticut residents wrapped up the long been filed. Fourth of July holiday weekend. TJ Henry Green, 29, of Bristol, died At least 10 people had died in traf­ Saturday of injuries sustained when fic accidents in the state as of today, his pickup truck struck a telephone including a young race car driver pole in Wolcott Friday night. who was killed when his car went out State police were investigating a of control and slammed into a safety two-car crash Friday night crash on barrier at Lime Rock Park in Route 219 in'Barkhamsted in which Salisbury. William Simpson, 58, his wife Anne A high school athlete working a Simpson, 59, both of Wethersfield, summer job also died when the golf and Ralph Dimenna of Bloomfield cart he was riding on flipped over died. and pinned him beneath in Windsor In Danbury, 8-year-old Paulo while a Greenwich man died in a Mendes died Friday- after a pick-up tra ffic accident in New York, truck traveling too fast to brake for authorities said. slower traffic crossed into the on­ State police said Keith Flye, 23, of coming lane and collided head-on Hartford, died Sunday apparently with the Mendes family car on Route after he was struck by a truck in a 6, police said.
    [Show full text]
  • 2008 Media Guide
    NNCAACAA TTournamentournament PParticipantsarticipants • 11979979 • 11980980 • 11990990 • 22001001 • 22002002 • 22003003 • 22004004 • 22005005 1 General Information School ...University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee City/Zip ..............Milwaukee, Wis. 53211 Founded ............................................... 1885 Enrollment ........................................ 28,042 Nickname ...................................... Panthers Colors ................................ Black and Gold Home Field .....................Engelmann Field Capacity............................................... 2,000 Affi liation .......................NCAA Division I Conference ......................Horizon League Chancellor .................Dr. Carlos Santiago Director of Athletics ..............Bud Haidet Associate AD/SWA .............Kathy Litzau Athletics Phone...................414-229-5151 TV/Radio Roster ................Inside Front 2008 Opponents Ticket Offi ce Phone ...........414-229-5886 Quick Facts/Table of Contents ............1 Bradley/UW-Whitewater/Drake ....44 Panther Staff Missouri State/Dayton/Santa Clara ..45 History Head Coach Jon Coleman ...............2 Binghamton/CS-Northridge/SIUE....46 First Year of Soccer ............................ 1973 Assistant Coach Chris Dadaian .....3 Valparaiso/Butler/Detroit .............47 Assistant Coach Jesse Rosen ..........3 Cleveland State/Wisconsin/Green Bay ..48 All-Time Record ..........401-235-56 (.620) / of Contents T Table NCAA Appearances/Last ..............8/2005 Support Staff ......................................4
    [Show full text]
  • Guantanamo Gazette
    Commercial aviation mishaps plague New England because of engine mount problems COMPILED FROM AP/UPI -- While the engine commuter plane, had left Bos- He said that when the higher similar to those suspected in the nation's fleet of DC-10s were being ton en route to Rockland. power system failed to switch on, crash. reinspected for signs of metal fa- Meanwhile, in Boston the runway the controllers unsuccessfully at- Furthermore, a spokesman for Ja- tigue last night, there was a plane lights went out at Logan Interna- tempted to return to the regular pan Air Lines said mechanics have crash in Maine and a power outage tional Airport for more than two lighting system. found three rivets holding the en- at Boston's airport. hours forcing the diversion of 20 The blackout affected all runway gines to the wings of its DC-10s At least seven people were con- scheduled arrivals and postponement lights and adjoining taxiway lights. had fallen off. firmed dead at press time in the of about six departures. Electrical engineers were able to JAL has nine DC-10s in Japan. crash of a Downeast Airlines com- No planes were approaching the restore the regular runway lighting JAL is grounding of the jets has muter plane carring 18 persons runways when the lights suddenly system at about 12:30 a.m. bang- forced cancellation of 19 flights, crashed on the Maine coast last went out at 10:20 p.m. and an air- "The cocktail lounges did a all domestic, according to night. port spokesman said there were no up business; people took it very the spokesman.
    [Show full text]
  • Loyola College in the NCAA Tournament
    2008 Loyola College Men’s Soccer Media Guide Tradition Greyhounds Soccer - 31 Loyola Records 2008 Loyola College Men’s Soccer Media Guide Individual Records Assists — Season 14 .................................................................. Ian Reid (1976) Goals — Game Assists — Career 5 ....................Dennis Grabowski, vs. American (11/8/61) 1. ...................................................Stan Koziol 29 (1983-87) Marc Harrison 29 (1992-95) Goals — Season 3. ....................................................Rob Elliott 28 (1989-91) 31 ............................................................ Pete Notaro (1976) Ian Reid 28 (1973-76) 5. ...............................................Marc Hopper 25 (1988-91) Goals — Career 1. ..................................................Pete Notaro 81 (1975-78) Points — Game 2. ........................................................Ian Reid 53 (1973-76) 10 ................... Dennis Grabowski, vs. American (11/8/61) Dennis Wit 53 (1969-72) 4. ........................................... Nick Mangione 47 (1976-79) Points — Season Tom Rafferty 47 (1981-84) 75 ............................................................ Pete Notaro (1976) Assists — Game Points — Career 4 .................................Chad Bennett, vs. Siena (10/21/90) 1. ................................................Pete Notaro 185 (1975-78) 2. ......................................................Ian Reid 134 (1973-76) 3. .................................................. Dennis Wit 123 (1969-72) 4. ..........................................Nick
    [Show full text]
  • History and Tradition
    HISTORY AND TRADITION 66 BOWLING GREEN FALCONS • 2011 MEN’S SOCCER BGSUFALCONS.COM BGSU HALL OF FAME INDUCTEES Pete Farrell Dennis Mepham 1982 1986 MICKEY COCHRANE BGSU HAll Of fAME – 1993 NSCAA HAll Of fAME – 1995 Neil Ridgway Gary Palmisano 1990 1998 Dave Dyminski 1994 Bud Lewis Rob Martella Steve Klein Scott Vallow 2000 2002 2006 2009 67 BOWLING GREEN FALCONS • 2011 MEN’S SOCCER BGSUFALCONS.COM ALL-AMERICANS NEIL RIDGWAY JON FELTON KYLE ROYER GREG MURPHY ROB MARTELLA JOE BURCH NSCAA NSCAA ISAA Scholar-Athlete ISAA Scholar-Athlete NSCAA NSCAA Scholar- All-American All-American All-American All-American All-American Athlete All-American 1982-83 1987 1988-89-90 1991 1992 1995 Five different individuals have earned Academic All-America recognition on nine occasions for the Brown and Orange. Kyle Royer was selected to the ISAA adidas Scholar-Athlete All-American squad three straight years (1988-89-90). Goalkeeper Greg Murphy was both an ISAA Adidas Scholar-Athlete All-America selection as well as a GTE/CoSIDA Fall-Winter At-Large Academic All-American for the 1991 season. Joe Burch was named to the GTE/CoSIDA Fall-Winter At-Large Academic All-America squad third team in 1995 and first team in 1996. Burch was also selected to the NSCAA Scholar-Athlete All-American Honorable Mention squad following the 1995 season. Back Dave Dyminski was the first BG booter to receive All-America recognition for play on the field. He was named to the NSCAA All-America Honorable Mention squad in 1972 and moved up to the second team in 1973.
    [Show full text]
  • Reagan Visits the Hill
    -------- ~--- ---- ~ ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~--------.-----~ , ,, 'Real World ' - pag~ 6 VOL. XV, NO. 60 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1980 Students hold election West Bank violence By Earl Rix There were no clear winners in the five district Student Senate elections held yesterday. As a result, there will be run-offs between ip.volves the top two vote-getters in each district on Thursday. The on-campus turnout was44 percent but the off-campus turnout was only 2.6 percent according to Tom Koegel, Ombudsman election soldiers, chairman. Only thirty off-campus students voted. OBUD director Tom Phillis noted that the turnout was slightly. lower than the SO percent turnout usually seen in campus-wide elections. "The candidates did very little actual campaigning," said students P'-lillis. · Ramallah, Occupied West No votes from Villa Angela were counted in the election. "Villa Bank (AP) - Israeli soldiers fired • Angela's ballot box was not returned within the time limit so all votes on bands of rock-throwing Arab from there were invalidated" said Phillis. "Villa Angela does not have youngsters yesterday, wounding a )-Board chairman so the hall president got the ballot box" said 10 in the melees here and in Phillis. · Bethlehem. The violence on the When informed that no Villa Angela votes were counted, hall occupied West Bank was the resident Beth Holloway said,"I don't think I like it too much." worst in five months and was Although election chairman Totn Koegel said, "The margin of triggered by an earlier shooting v•ctory means that it was virtually impossible that it affected results in incident and the closure of an that district," Villa Angela has 34 residents and the difference Arab university.
    [Show full text]